davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27
Barren Farmers Study
Soybean Crop In Field

barren county farmers recently
had an opportunity Of seeing what
difrcrcn, varieties Of soybeans would
do ON their farms when they attend
ed meeting on the farm 81 J. q.
Gsrman who conducted a variety
demonstration on this crop IN co
operation With County Agent J. q
Horning and the extension division
% the College Of Agriculture NJ
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27
PAINT LICK

view Sunday night.
Several from here were in Lcxing-
ton Saturday for the ball game.
Tested Timothy seed. Red Clover.
Hudson q Favusu.
Mr.. and Mr. Boian were guests
Sunday 81 his father. near Fla,
Woods
Mr.. l.. ~ Davis has moved into
his new store. which u nearing com
plction.
Paint Lack was well represented AZ
the Democratic Rally a, Lancaster
Saturday
Several from her. took the Gov
eminent examination for postmas-
ter in Danvillc Saturday
Mrs. r II iIughes and baby have
returned home after "a visit 90 her
mother. Mr. Franci. and sisters
Mr.. Carlos Smith has returned to
her home a, Smith. after q few days
visit 20 her niece. Mrs Lee Ledford.
Mr. ~ l.. Wallace j. spending
about ten day, .u Louisville, the
CUES; 81 her brother. Mr. John Hig
gins.
Mis-. Beulah Lodford and Olin
Patrick were guests Saturday and
Sunday Of relative. and friends IN
Lexington
Mr. and Mr. DAVIS moved 20 the
Griggs property this week We are
glad to welcome Mr. and Mr.. Davis
into our midst
Miss Stella Wet. II Wesleyan
College, spent from Saturday until
Tuesday with her parents. Mr and
Mr. " " West
The basement at the school house
is ready for the concrete work and
men will begin the work ~ soon ~
the material j. AL hauled
Mr. and Mr. Lee Icdfori and
baby and Mr.. Willard Ledfori at
tended tho burial - Mr. jess Led
ford iu Winchester Monday
Mr.. y Il Montgomery and chill
drcn have returned from weeks
visi; 90 her parents. Mr. and MIR
j " Bryan, a; brl antsyi',
Nr and Mr.. Walter Rcyno!d, and
children 81 ryncr. Ky. are spending
several days with MS brother Mr.
G.. ". Tr.adVay and Mr.. Tr,adWay
The picture show at the school
building last Tuesday, given by Miss
Sylcr IN IN. interest Of Domestic
science drew a large crowd Who we're
very nicely entertained
Mr and Mn Thos. Logsioa and
children. Mr. and MR.. g. VI Tread
way. Mr.. and Mr., Reynolds and
children were dinner guests sunday
Of Mr. and Mr.. q. ". Todd.
Mr. and Mr.. O. C.Ruckner and
son. Andrew. Of Waco, and Mr. Fan
ME Ruckcr. Of Richmond. were the
guests Sunday Of their mother, Mrs
Sarah u. Rucker and daughter. Miss
Chastine Ruckcr
Mr.. and Mr. g. VI Tr.adway en-
tertained Monday the following Mr.
and Mr.. Walter Reynolds and chill
drcn. Of Tyncr. Ky. Mr.. and Mr.. 6.
W Todd and children and Mr. and
Mrs. rhos. Logsdon ana children.
Mr. and Mrs Mote Pollard. Mr.
and Mrs =. h Sutton and family. Of
Marksbury, Mr. and Mrs Frank Rails
ton. Mr. and MrS q. L. Hammack
and family. Mr.. and Mrs Tom Rails
ton. Mr.. and Mr. Tom Price. Of Dan
vile were dinner guests Sunday II
Mr. Jas. Scot, and daughter
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27

Don't be telling the Washington
disarmament conference what II
should not do. \ multitude Of in
diyidual opinions fred n, our dele
gates will only convince representa-
tivcs from abroad tina; We are peo-
pie who do no, know our own minds
and ne therefor. not 20 be- taken
seriously.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27
Genuine kanawha Salt best 70,
curing meat. Hudson q Favnau.

Remember the prayer meeting
mere on Thursday evening Of each
week
Mr. and Mrs i.andram Burdette
were with relatives at Lexington
Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Walker and
son were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
7. W Montgomery Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27

by cooperation and organized effort.
One ~ the feature 81 the fairs and
meetings was the speeches made by
prominent men some 81 whom were
from other counties.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27

Cold weather is coming. a shortage
Of coal IL said 20 exist. and in some
~ the mines the mcn are reported
TO be working only about half time
What's the graft
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27

Living in small town has one
distinct advantage over life in n big
city when the ,oigu. % gossip en-
gulf. fellow you never have % ash
who he a.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27

Garman used nine yari,ti,s Of beans
IN the test which aroused consider
able intcrc., among those who at
tended the meeting.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27
Fortunate Man.

Lucky IL he who has been educated
TO bear his Fr'r whatever II be, by an
early example If uprI gh'ness and Q
childish training In honor -Thack.
cray.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27
A Solvent.

Liquor ALWAYS lonsened up our pat
rons >aid a waiter reminisccntly.
Meaning. We suppose, that II released
the tip from the tipplsrs.-Boston
Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27
Lamp on OIL Can.

An inventor has mounted an electric
lamp an the spou, and battery on tho
handle of an oil can for engineers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27
An Ali.Around Artist.

The expert gossip not only draws
her own differences, hut colors them %
well.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27
Mrs.. Eugene Ruble.

Mr. W. ~ Brown. Mr. Fletcher
Scot, and Mr. Raymond Mayes, all
Of this city. will leave this morning
whore they will spend several days in
the mountains
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27
MT. HEBRON

Mr. Floyd Dean. Of Jessaminc is
with his grandfather. Mr.. A. $. Dean.
Mr.. VIM Ons;ott is spending the
week with relatives in Jessamine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27
LOWELL

Mr. and Mr.. l. n DAVIS ar, %
Livingston THIS week.
NJ x e. Boian and wife spent
Sunday with Mr and Mr. Joe Boian
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27
BUENA VISTA

Mrs. Charlie Rutlcdgc Is reported
sick at this writing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27

7I.7N7lHY17lNIXfYX1MflS]
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-10

They're tailored styles in bodice
and built-up models: lace trimmed,
embroidered and plain. Originally
they were priced at $4.95 each. The
sale price tomorrow and Saturday is
3.95 each. We are also offering $50
Kayser silk chemises and vests at 4.95
each.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-05
TELLSTALES OF
HARDSHIPS GONE
THRU BY AIRMEN
Balloonists Almost Naked as
Result of Landing in
Clurnp Of Trees.
Special Car Will Garry Men
Back to United States,
From Mattice.

Hearst. Ont. Jan. 5.-Tales Of ter
rible hardships endured with the ut
most foritude by the three stranded
American naval balloonists from
Rockaway, N. Y. in the frozen wilds
Of the Canadian north were related
here today by Indian trappers arriv-
ing from the lower Hudson Bay dis
trict.
Their stories corroborated reports
from Cochrane that the airmen were
on the verge of starvation and were
carrier pigeons to keep alive. The
men are now slowly vending their
way back to civilization, by dog train.
Unless unusual storms are encounter
ed. they should reach .Mattice no later
than Friday. Pullman coach will
be placed at their disposal when they
leave the trail.
In Good Health.
The men are in good health and
! spirits, the trappers say.
According to the stories Of the In
dians the bowling of moose dog
caught in trap at Shipsands. the
original trading post of the Hudson
Bay company, was responsible for the
safety of the airmen last Sunday
When they heard the dogs cries the
balloonists decided to land The
great balloon struck in a clump OF
trees ten miles south Of the post and
its occupants were almost stripped OF
their clothes in the perilous descent
When the men extricated them
| selves from the wreckage the first
| words were uttered by Lieutenant
Walter Hinton. veteran Of the his
toric transatlantic fight in the
NC-4, who extended gracious thanks
to the Almighty for their existence
! Clothing Drcnched.
The airmen had been drenched tc
the. skin and icicles hung over their
torn clothing. For four days they
wandered aimlessly in the wilderness
and were at the point of despair when
they were discovered by a frightened
Indian trapper.
George Mcleod, the Indian mai
carrier, who brought the news of the
mems landing to the outside world
said that their first desire was tc
notify their wives and relatives o1
their safety. .
George McClelland, who has beer
hitting the, trail between Moose Fac
tory and Mattice' Tor seventeen years
said /, today that had the balloon
! ,drifted ten, miles further north th<
! men woula .nOf-haye HtodNa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-05
TRADE
RECORDS PASSED
Big Increase in 1920 at Phil
adelphia Port is Re-
! ported.

Philadelphia. Jan. 5.-Foreisn
trade records of all previous years
were surpassed in 1920 at the port of
Philadelphia, according to the annual
report made public today by comnis-
sioners of the port.
Combined values of imports and ex-
ports reached a total of $742.224997
an increase over the previous record
year of 1919 of S65,343,265.
While a gain of $126,303,656 was
shown in the value of imports over
the previous year. the exports show a
falling off in value of $6O,343,265.
A feature of the export trade was
the large quantity of coal shipped to
foreign countries during 1920. Last
years record showed 2,490,S67 tons
of bituminous and 130,746 tons OF
anthracite coal, compared with L.
007,306 tons of bituminous and 45,189
tons OF anthracite coal. for 1919.
An increase of 609 vessels, with a
tonnage of 3,32s,299, is shown in the
foreign arrivals and sailings for the
calendar year 1920, compared with
the corresponding year of 1919. The
total foreign arrivals and sailings last
year numbered 1888 vessels. with a
tonnage Of 14,961,736 as against @,
924 vessels, with tonnage OF 1852
437 in 1919
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-05
SIXTEEN KILLED
AFTER ATTACK
OF DETACHMENT
Ambushing Party Waylaid
Troops in Ireland and
Fight Followed.

London. Jan. Sixteen members
OF party that waylaid a detachment
Of troops at Meelin, northwest County
Cork, Ireland. were killed by the sol
diers attacked. and the remainder or
the ambushing party We're captured
with all their guns and ammunition.
says Dublin dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph company today.
None OF the troops was injured
This is the first time. it is declared.
that an ambush on large scale has
been effectually beaten
The ambush, according to the Eve
ming News dispatch from Cork, oc-
CURED in secluded roadway outside
the village of Meelin near Kanturk.
Three military lorries were coming
from Hallow when bomb was
thrown at the leading vehicle The
bomb missed its mark. Revolver fire
was then opened on the lorries. which
halted while the troops poured rife
fire into both sides Of the road
Aided by smoke screen. according
to the account. the soldiers made =
sortie and rounded up all the attack
ing party. killing sixteen Of them and
capturing the remainder with all their
guns and ammunition
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-05
STATE MEAT.
INSPECTION !:
BILL PLANNED
Measure Will be Presented
to the State Legislature
OF Minnesota.

st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. 5.--Among tho
numerous bills to be brought before
the session of the state legislature. is
one now in the process Of formation.
which will provide for system of
state meat inspection. The bill has the
OF agriculture and is being backed by
the Housewives League of the Twin
Cities.
Under present conditions, it is said.
thousands of head of cattle, sheep and
hogs are being killed each year and
thrown on the markets of the state
without being inspected. Largely is
this true in the smaller towns and viii
lagos, where each meat market main
tains its own slaughter house to sup
ply its immediate needs
Federal meat inspectors in the
South St. Paul packing houses declare
only SO per cent of the meat consumed
in Minnesota is inspected and that
IA per cent of the hogs and slightly
less numb ber of cattle and sheep killed
in those institutions are diseased. In
some instances. the disease is at an
immature stage and where this is true
the affected parts of the animal are
cut off and condemned, while the re-
nlainder of the carcass is passed for
human use. Where it is discovered the
disease is in an advanced stage, how
ever, the whole of the animal is con-
demned.
If this condition exists in the large
packing plants, it is pointed out. a
similar condition must exist in the
smaller abattoirs. Unless some means
of checking up on these smaller es-
adjustments is maintained. hackers of
the proposed bill say many unscrupu-
lous persons would not hesitate to sell
this dangerous meat over the counter.
- I -k
spection would be employed has not
been announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-05
GOVERNOR RECOMMENDS THAT TH
LEGISLATURE PASS NECESSARY
APPROPRIATIONS AND ADJOURN
Declares No New Legislation
Necessary; n :! ',! Recommends en- ! !,
That Soldiers Benss Be
Increased To One Mill;
Labor Law. Sufficient, He
Says, And Urges That
: They Be Given Fair Trial.
tBy Staff Correspondent y

Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 5.-Governor
Lynn j. Frazier, in his biennial mes
sage to the general assembly of the
North Dakota legislature today de-
ciared that the Industrial program of
the sNonpartisan league. provided for
in measures enacted two years ago,
had been put into operation and that
very good showing has been made.
He said there was no doubt that the
people wanted to see it carried out
and that there would be no comprO-
mise on this point.
Wants Short Session.
He told the house and senate men,
bers. meeting in joint session in the
house chansber, that no new legisla-
ton was necessary. He urged the
legislature to see that the necessary
appropriations to carry out the pro-
gram were made, and. then, to ad-
journ.
He recommended that the soldiers
bonus tax be increased to one mill.
He said the state should operate a
Ignite coal mine to provide coal for
all state institutions. He urged the
passage of a concurrent resolution to
provide appropriations for the states
participation in the Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence Tidewater proposition.
He recomme mended that the legisla-
ture men,orialize congress to pass q
bill giving each state the right to reg
ulate Interstate corporations doing
an intra-state business. Recent rul-
ings of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, he said. would indicate that
railroads, for instance, could obey
federal rulings regarding Interstate
rates and ignore state rulings regard
ing intra-state rates.
Recommends "Honest Market"
He also urged the legislature to
memorialize congress to provide for
an honest market for farm products
and to prohibit gambling in food
products. Unfair market conditions,
he said, were responsible for the pres
ent financial conditions.
Labor laws enacted by the legisla-
ture are sufficient, he said. and he
urged the assembly to pass no new
ones. but to give the. present laws a
fair trial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-05
SEVEN RUSSIAN
CHILDREN MAY BE
ADMITTED TO u. S.

Washington. Jan. 5.-The seven
Russian children brought to the Unit
ed States for adoption by Rear Ad-
miral Hugh A. McCully and ordered
deported by immigration authorities
probably will be admitted to the
country, it was said today at the de-
partment of labor. -
Officials said that in favor of Ad-
miral McCully's statement that he in
tended to educate the children
and make them his heirs, Secretary
Wilson was expected to order their
admission after requiring the posting
of a nominal bond by the admiral TO
assure that the children would not
become public charges, and that they
would receive proper educational
training until the age of sixteen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-05

Deposits, in Grand Forks banks
show d decrease Of $44.4s4.10 over
last year, according to statements
made by the banks today. The comp
troller of the currency today issued a
call for statements of conditions Of
all banks at the close Of business on
December 20, 1920, and statements
made by local banks show total de-
posits Of $5,132,692.87 on that date.
Deposits at the close of business on
December 21, 1919, were $7,177,1S6.
81. These figures include statements
from all banks but the Peoples State
bank.
The statements show falling off in
deposits in all banks except the First
Savings bank, which shows an in
crease. The Northwestern Trust COM
pany statement also shows an increase
in deposits. :
The shrinkage in local deposits is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-05
REYNOLDS DML ARES CONGRESS
ISAPT TO run LOPSDED in
INTEREST OF PRODUCERS ONLY
SOCIALIST MAYOR
OF DAVENPORT TO
LEAVE THE PARTY
Purely Local Issues Reported to Be
Cause for Action; Was Elected
Mayor of City Just Ono Year Ago.

Davenport, Iowa. Jan. 5.-Dr. c. L.
Barewald. mayor of Davenport, elect
ed on the Socialist ticket a year ago
today announced his resignation from
the party.
Purely local issues prompted his
action. he said. The council consists
of five Socialist and three Republican n
aldermen.
In an interview today the mayor
said:
"My leaving the Socialist party is
the best thing have ever done. I've
been trying to get along with the radi-
cal aldermen in the council but it is
no longer possible. have no CO.
operation from Socialist aldermen in
the council work and they have per-
mitted their radical ideas to inter-
fere with the welfare of the city,
DR.. Barewald announces he will
continue as mayor of Davenport. His
term does not expire until a year from,
next ADri1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-05
;s,sss,47s.72

due to. the fact that country bank
business is centralized in Grand Forks.
Failure of the farmers to sell their
grain and liquidate has forced the
country banks to. make demands upon
the local banks, and consequently
there has been a falling off in depos-
its '',.7 :f''s
!. With the exception of the First
Savings bank, all institutions report a
consequent shrinkage in savings de-
posits and in time certificates Of de-
posit. This Rhrinkage ranges from
about 10 per cent to about is per
cent.
Loans, Of course. have fallen off
materially. Local banks refuse to
make loans except when necessary to
continue legitimate business. Farmers
are able to get some money to finance
their business, but money is not being
loaned them to pay ''the grocer and
the butcher" as one banker said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-05
S. D. LEGISLATURE
READY TO SETTLE IN
q ROUTINE BUSINESS

4 Pierre, S. D.. Jan. 6.-Members Of
the legislature assembly were pre-
pared to settle into routine harness
when the first organized session Of the
ate and Lieutenant Governor Gunder-
son. prior to the opening Of the after
noon session, refused to comment on
possible committee selections. It is
expected that Representative Swanson
OF Brown county will introduce q
resolution along the lines outlined by
Governor w. n. McMaster in hts
opening message yesterday. This con-
.cerned the solution OF the marketing
particularly the stimulation
Of interest In cooperative societies
with the idea Of extending them
state assistance. 80 I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-05
EnYciency is Watchword

Efficiency is WatChWOrd.
Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 5.-Endciency
will be the watchword Of the house Of
representatives during the present ses-
was elected speaker Tuesday.
Mr.. Twichell served notice that
there would be no sinecure clerkships,
or other Jobs in the house during the
session.
@ Adopt 1915 Rules.
The house completed the work Of
Organization Tuesday afternoon. The
rules OF the 1915 session were adopted
temporarily, and, are expected to add
materially to the rapid working out of
legislation. Mr.. Twichell pointed out
that under these rules the number Of
committees would be materially re-
duced, making it possible to put q
larger number Of the members on
each committee. l.. =.
House members were assigned their
seats for the session Tuesday after
noon, the assignment being by lot,
each district selecting its seats III the
order III white sHnIh bef was drawh.
IA Two committees were appointed by
the speakersSat the afternoon session.
These were a committee to notify the
governor that the house and senate
were ready to receive his message and
q committee on revision Of the journal.
The first committee consists of Roy
johnson Of .Cass county, Walter Mad
dock of MountraiH county. and M. J.
Olson of Ramsey county, while the
second includes l.. A. Larson Of Pierce
county, d. E. Shipley Of Stark county,
and S. W.-Johnson Of Steele county.
Permanent committees of the house
may be announced by the speaker late
today or Thursday.
Speaker Twichell this afternoon
distributed cards among the members
Of the legislature on which they were
:'-c'' to EXPRESS their preferences re-
garding committee appointments.
nc appointn ents will probably not
be completed before Thursday. Lieut..
Governor Wood said today that he
hoped to have the senate committees
completed tonight.
Joint Session.
The two houses of the legislature
convened in joint session at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, the adjournment hav-
irg been taken until that time at the
close of the session Tuesday afternoon
when the governor informed the com
mittee of the hour at which he would
be ready to deliver his message.
y The session was held in the house
chanber, and the galleries were
crowded for the occasion.
The regular grind of the two bodies
will begin Thursday. Two o'clock will
be the regular hour of meeting for the
present at least. the morning being
given up TO committee sessions.
Senate committees were announced
By Lieutenant Governor Howard
Wood. Their personnel having been
settled sby the senate committee on
committees appointed by the lieuten-
SpN, Tv,oo of
consisting Of + Lieutenant Governor
Wood, r. l.. Fraser of Mclean county
and j. a. Wenstrom Of Wells county
Nonpartisars. and Frank E. Ployhar
of Barnes, and P. J. Murphy Of Walsh.
Independents. h, +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-05
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

y < - -
Misunderstanding Secretary Da-
Wis. state department. assured the Gu
ban minister that the United States
is not contemplating military interven-
ton into Cuba. 81.
Philadelphia-Tex Rickard was or
dered to pay $500 to William Bocap,
a boxing referee and sports writer. by
the. jury in Bocap's s!ander suit
against Rickard.
New. York-Fifteen dollar maxi
mum admission for championship
boxing contests in New York state and
$40 for ordinary bouts was ordered
by the state boxing commission.
Benton Harbor-Floyd Fitzsimmons
announced he had matched Billy
Miske Of St. Paul with Eddie Nc
Goorty Of Oshkosh to fight January
10 1t Grand Rapids.
Detroit W. Grant. secre-
tary Of the employers association Of
Detroit, said automobile plants re-
opening there are dong SO with vastly
decreased forces and 100000 fewer
men are employed than were two
weeks ago. Ford plant otiicials said
their factories probably would be idle
the remainder OF the month.