davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record., 1921-07-14
JUDGE O'REAR
To Speak Here Court
Day.

Judge =. c. O'Rear. Of Frankfort
one Of the most prominent Republi.
cans and lawyers in the state Of Ken.
tucky. will address the farmers and
tobacco growers Of Garrard county
Court Day. Monday. July 25th. in
the interest Of the cooperative mar.
keting of tobacco which is now OF Sc
much interest TO the growers through.
out the state Of Kentucky.
At this time an organization will
be effected and many pledges will BE-
taken from those favoring this plan
which has proven 80 popular in many
OF the other counties in the blue
grass.
An organization was launched in
Stanford last Monday and abou,
225.000 pounds Of tobacco was pledg.
ed. from the crowd present which
was not very large. Concerning the
the meeting the Interior Journal
says:
A fairly good crowd OF tobacco
growers met at the court house Mon
day afternoon and heard the advan.
.ages Of an organization explained
by Joseph Passonneau, organization
manager for this state. After his
splendid explanation a permanent
organization Of the growers OF the
county was perfected. J. s. Hooker
was made chairman and W. II.
Shanks vice chairman Of the county
at large. For the Stanford magis-
terial district X M. Blackerby was
made chairman and J. b. Foster vice
chairman; for the Waynesbury dis
trict James ". Reynolds was made
chairman and ID. X. Adams vice chair
man; for the Hustonville district W.
q. Cowsn. chairman and NJ. b. Car
son vice chairman. and for the Crab
Orchard district Thomas ". Butt.
chairman. The wee chairman Of this
district will be named later. There
vii be a meeting Of the growers and
others in the Farm Bureau head.
quarters next Saturday afternoon at
2:S0 o'clock to elect a general Sec
retary and attend to other important
business. Considerable enthusiasm
was shown and many Of the growers
pledged not only their membership
but support Of the organization.
The central record., 1921-07-14
KILLING NEAR
BRYANTSVILLE
Robert LunsfOrd Fatal.
ly Shoots Brown
Jasper.

Robert Lunsford, aged 81 year
shot and instantly killed. Brown jas
per las, Tuesday afternoon. Their,
were no eye witnesses to the killing
and the only details OF the fa,al
shooting comes from Lunsford him.
self. who IL now in the county Jail
awaiting his examining trial which
has been set for tomorrow.
II seems that there had been some
feeling between the parties for some
time. as nj the time Of the shooting
both were armed. They had been
working together in a hay field Of
Charlie Deitrick's and were return
ing home to dinner, when an argu.
ment arose over some tools which
Jasper claimed Lunsford had broken
up. This brought on more excited
talk. and at this time, so Lunsford
claims, Jasper drew his pistol and
started toward him, Lunsford at this
time drew his pistol and fired twice.
one sho, hitting Jasper in the back.
just below the shoulder blade. He
fell and expired in u few minutes.
II is claimed that Jasper's pistol was
found in his scabbard and had never
been drawn. Jasper came to this
county from Jessamine about one
year ago. He was single and about
25 years old. Luns!crd has a wife
and five children and has never been
in any trouble before.
The central record., 1921-07-14
An Explanation

Friends Of those who have been
nominated for president Of the Cham
ber Of Commerce are pushing their
claims and cards have been dis,rib-
uted asking TO vote for a certain man
for President Now in justice to
these candidates We wish to announce
that these cards were gotten out
withou, their consent or knowledge.
and was only done to create a friend.
ly rivalry. This is a case where the
Office seeks the man and not the man
the Office.
The central record., 1921-07-14
1000 Bushels Of New
Wheat Seed Requested

That Ashland, the new pedigreed
variety Of wheat developed by the
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station will be popular with farmers
when the wheat-sowing season AZ.
rives is shown by the fact that re-
quests have already been received BY
the agronomy department Of the sta
tion from various farmers Of the
state for more than 1000 bushels Of
seed from this variety. Only 100
bushels will be available for distri-
button for the station. members Of
the department said. but farmers who
wish to sow this variety during the
coming fall are being referred to the
20 farmers who have jus, harvested
all the Ashland wheat grown in the
State during the past year. Ashland
wheat grown By these farmers was
inspected while still in the field and
fou nd to be free from noxuous
weeds or bed mixtures With other
Of wheat. During the six
years that IL has been grown at the
Experiment Station Ashland has ex.
ceeded all other popular varieties Of
wheat grown In Kentucky in the
yields produced.
The central record., 1921-07-14

Lancaster lost to Harrodsburs yes
terday afternoon on the latser's
ground. in one Of the best games Of
the season. The final score being
5 to 3. A large crowd Of local boos-
tiers were on hand and quite = little
delegation Of rOotsrs from Lancas-
ter. Happy" Chandler, Of Lexins-
ton. pitched for our boys. while King,
Of Lexington. was in the box for Har-
rodsburg. Dick" Lackey played q
fine game. making q home run in the
fifth inning.
The central record., 1921-07-14
INTEREST
INCREASING
In Public Health Thru
out State.

There is distinctly increasing in.
teres, in pubic health work through.
out Kentucky. DIR. A. T. Mccormack,
State Health Ohcer. declared upon
his return from a tour Of inspection
of eight county health departments.
Il found" he said. "ihe county
health board in every county I visited
alive and on the job-and I was in
Bath. Clark. Madison. Scott. Harri-
son. Laure.. Bell and Knox counties.
Generally ! encountered a popular
interest in public health such as
never ran into before.
I'VE are getting reports" he said
when asked about health conditions
in the counties visited. "of very un-
usual prevalence Of dysentery and
summer complaint in children all
over Eastern Kentucky. This seems
to be due largely TO the unusual
drought. which has concentrated the
infection in the reduced water sup
plies.
In the cities and towns where the
water supply is properly filtered and
chlorinated and where the milk is
pure or effectively pas,eurized there
has been no increase in diarrhea.
bu, there is a serious danger Of an
epidemic Of this class Of disease in
many sections Of the State. To
guard against this the State Board
Of Health is urging everyone in Ken
tucky TO have himself vaccinated
against typhoid"
The central record., 1921-07-14
Save The Water

The local ice plant Is now using
the city water and the residents Of
the town are asked not to sprinkle
their lswns during this dry and hot
season. Chief Brstton says. unless
something Is done to conserve the
water. We may. like other towns in
Kentucky. experience both . water
and an ice famine.
The central record., 1921-07-14
LIMESTONE
Would Increase CroI
Yields On Many
Farms.

Substantial crop increases could be
obtained on many kentucky farms
By the use Of limestone. according
to soils and crops specialists who
state that this material is badly need
ed or most soils Of the State. Soils
containing less than one per cent Of
calcium have been found to respond
to treatment with limestone and for
this reason the specialists believe
that this form Of fertilizer could be
pro6tably used by Kentucky farmers.
Poorer soils need the material more
than those which are in q high state
Of fertility. Some soils Of the State
are % much in need Of limestone that
even q light application Of from 500
to 1000 pounds Of finely ground lime
would be helpful in obtsining q stand
Of clover. according to R. Z. Stephen
son. crops extension specialist from
the College Of Agriculture.
"The question. (which soils need
limestone?" could be answered BY
the statement that soils which do not
have large amounts Of loose lime
stone rock or fragments in or near
the surface generally need an appli-
cation Of the material. Limestone
is being generally used, some Of the
rich Blue Grass soils. the fertile. corn
belt prairie soils and the poorer soils
Of all types being treated with it..
Any practice which was unnecessary
and improbable would not meet with
such universal approval. When a
soil needs an application Of limestone
il is spoken Of as a "sour" or "acd"
soil. which means that most Of the
lime has been removed from it.
1T is . matter Of experience that
AS rule limestone soils are more
productive than other soils. Poor
soils on the other hand are usually
poorin limestone. When q field ceas-
es to grow clover il Is generally an
indication that limestone is needed.
On soils where lime is extremely de-
ficient poverty grass. moss, golden
rod, sorrel and briars are prevalent.
Such a soil is usually poor in organic
matter and becomes hard in dry
weather with the result that crops
produced on il are usually Of poor
quality and low yield.
ut is commonly believed that soil
everything limestone will not need
lining. This is often a mistaken
conclusion. The fact that large
stones are present n the soil and scat
tered about the surface Is no, a sure
indication that finely ground stone
will not benefit the soil. The fine
stone teaches rapidly and a soil may
become sour in a short time in spite
Of the limestone formation. Except
in the Blue Grass region IL 10 neces-
sary to use phosphate preferably acid
phosphate with limestone in order to
get best resulta"
The central record., 1921-07-14

Bris Conn few into Lancaster last
Monday and has his headquarters on
the landing field on Lexington pike,
Just beyond Lovers Lane"
II you have never had the sensa-
ton Of a trip through the air, don't
let this opportunity pass you. The
ssroplane is in charge Of Mr.. Aaron
Coates. q competent and experienced
pilot. having seen 10 months army
training. He uses the Curtis Plane
of the army type.
The central record., 1921-07-14
Play Bursin Tomorrow

The Burgin boys are coming over
to Lancaster tomorrow. friday af-
ternoon. and another good game is
looked for. A good bunch Of rooters
should and doubtless will 20 out.
Hicks will probably be in the box for
Lancaster.
The central record., 1921-07-14

Rev. n. u. Young. Of Paint Lick,
has just closed one Of the most sue
cessful meetings Of his career. at By
bee. ky.. where fifty conversions
were the result. with "a accessions to
che church. Rev. Young was assist
ed in part Of the meeting By Rev.
Rev. Carl Vogel.
During two recent meetings Of Mr..
Young. he has had $50 conversions
and 62 accessions, since the last con-
ference.
The central record., 1921-07-14

! have moved my store to the west
side Of Lexington street jus, of tn,
square, where ! will be glad TO have
my old customers and many new
ones. Call on me for the best bar.
gains in town. Coy Sanders.
ao.a.sar kv
The central record., 1921-07-14

FOR SALE Beautiful Colonial
Residence and i2 acres Of land.
known a. the Curt Robinson home.
Ave miles from Lancaster on Lsxins-
ton pike. Will sell at q bargain. OF
trade for farm Oh pike. Also have
Is acres Of land. with good house
and barn. ons-hslf mile o6 Lsxinseea
pike that 10 bargain Tor quick snls.
@. c. walker. (tf)
The central record., 1921-07-14

Lightning struck the barn Of Jane,
Clark. on the Danville road las, Sat,
urday afternoon. setting il on hr,
and was totally destroyed. Loss sew,
eral thousand dollars, with small in,
surance.
The central record., 1921-07-14

I have on sale. shipped me by mis-
take ?6 dozen Bleachsd Pepprsl
ready made Sheets. 72 Z 90 in. 20
dozen Bleach Turkish Towels. 22 ~
inchea am closing these out st ~
diculously low prices while they last.
Sheets. ei.is; Towels 80 csnta
Z. n. Batson Cash Store.
The central record., 1921-07-14
REFERENDUM
VOTES
Give Choice For Cham
ber OF Commerce
Officers.
Final Elsssiea To.mevrow Night.

i HsSSttO0 bo-WOvbOV tvs00s.
The entire membership Of the
Chamber Of Commerce should attend
the final election of officers at the
court house tomorrow tFriday) night
when the ballots will be distributed
among the members. which will elect
u President. Vice President and three
directors.
The referendum was sent out "a
all members las, week and practical
ly every member voted. From this
vote the three highes, choices for the
above officers will be taken from the
list which has already been checked
by the referendum committee and
will be submitted Friday night
The names TO be voted upon to-
morrow nigh, are as follows:
For President: A. ID. Joseph. l.. G..
Davidson and G. b. Swinebroad; for
Vice President; l.. &. Davidson, A.
u. Joseph. and W. A. Farnau. The
list from which three Directors will
be selected are: W. D. Goodloe, ".
A Farnau, A. ID. Joseph. G.. Il. Swine
broad. John VI. Farra. l.. q. David
son. Chas. VI. Thompson. W. =.
Champ and $. G.. Haselden.
Thcse are all splendid men; have
been active in launching the Chamber
81 Commerce and a capable and ef-
hcient set Of officers can easily be
selected from the above list.
Under the bylaws of the organiza-
tion. the officers Of this board shall
consis, Of a President. Wee Prcsi-
dent and three directors ,the above
officers constituting the board Of di-
rcctors, a Treasurer and a Secretary
20 be selected by the board Of direc-
tors but are not TO be members Of
the board The three directors are
each 10 head departments and TO be
IN charge Of same as follows:
,A) DEPARTMENT OF OR
GANlZATION AFFAIRS:
Membership.
Entertainment.
Finances.
Publicity.
,B) DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
AFFAIRS:
Welfare.
Legislation.
Agricultural.
Highways
,CD DEPARTMENT or BUsI-
NESS AFFAIRS:
Industrial.
Transportation.
Retail.
Abuses.
Under each department there shall
be four committees with a chairman
Of each (in all l2 committeesD
The chairman Of committees will
be selected as follows:
The director Of department will
submit a list Of four names for
chsirmanship Of the committees
under his department to the board
Of directors, for ratification. Where
upon each chairman Of committee af-
ter being elected by the board will
submit to the board a list Of two
names as members Of this COM
mittee. which also must be ratified by
the board.
But before any Of these COM
mittees are appointed. a referendum
will be- sent to every member Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. asking four |
important questions. among them
will you serve on a Committee TO
help carry out the plans Of the
Chamber Of Commerce." II so
what committee?
The central record., 1921-07-14

re - sivss svsy % aeaas's
opsss Hssss nssday sisAs. Jsly q.
(Cssss osy) ONE RGclSIgag0
oUe0c GILT. essa sAs taosus
csldssssaa Faso. lssiastse. x.
The central record., 1921-07-14
GREAT SPORT
Fishing OFF Coast OF
Panama Near Pearl
Islands.
Ms;e, Rebsvs Z. Tssisy. Js.. Writes
IsssssssisG Lsttsv.

III l..tat M . w
a.. poh.,, = Turl,y. Of the Coas'
.',,. 60. 900 ioe,,.d n, Pana
- r.. u.,,.d Mis-. Iidia H.
:. -. 80, ,,,.re.,iny
a.. ..,..r, % N, rlmor. "a
- /, "a. Lrow many of our
Iii .,io, !, rJi,orI
"a r,a,.
q.
-
II, family alta,
a.. ...,s ,lox ,h. dus,
- -. go, and turn 70 where
80 -, 90. ;n,o IN. .ou,h.
..,,i,.,, vou will find the Bay
-, ha.,,.. =, On. north by
,'.s :, p.,.m. n, ,h. ems,
a.. c.i,,.,. .o.., extending
a.. p..is. o..,, N, IN, south.
- a.. -, ., p,,,. Nala las
~ s.h .,,i,,., named /, in
,,,a A, ,..,,,.. - w.., and
-. - n..,,y ain. /. n most
..,.,,..,. ,,c.,,sIayo containing
-. ~, ,l,,d, ,,Ji.,u,ablv the
-, -. e.h,,, vroups. in IN.
-. .I.o wo,,d f,mou. o., their
-, s.hi,. ..a. Tb.,. AZ. hun.
-. % ,-,.a. !, thu. ,,on, ,nny.
- 60 mall I'M, rugged
- , ,o, .,,.,e,.. covered by i'm
..,J. ,.,.,.. ., ,,,o,e,l oIan,.
"a. e., ,.t,nJ coached from the
-. ..,,,. =, ,h. Panama Can.
:. D.. .,o,, a. v,l.. on, TO
- 80, a.. Ia, d, n Io,e.om. rock.
60. -, IN MI. ~ IN. Coa.,
:, p.n,m,
\, 80 h,n,.,. thu, o,e NJ Robert.
49,. c...,,l u,r,,., q, tho Inter.
..,,,..I p,,li,, co,no,,,ion in
o.. h.. ao,. many favor. IN
,,.,,... m,,,.r .ucb a. ~ll,ny a
-. .,ocl ., ,..,l. and Panama
h.o.. o., e,m a, .b,,,.r. and
80 p,,.I R,o,h.,. in Panama
o., .,s !, o,,., % .hox ,h.,, nm.
.,..i.,,o, ,..v aa.r,a Mr. Robert.
a.. a.. % an. n, thai, shin. a
- .o,,, ...oo,., ,or , ,b,.. dav
.,n,.. ,na s,b,ny tn, around the
p..., ,.I.,s. AZ, Rah.Y,,p called
,o..,h., ,olx hu,cb ~ fishermen.
49,, =, r,t., ,,,h, Nav 27. 1921.
% a., all f,ou Pap,m, Harbo,
...u, . .oop n rh. ,.r,v eo,.i.,.
:. :, 49,. po..,,.o,. M.,,;, ,.r.
81 r.,..., ~ an. Panama Shin.
,,,. A....,... sch..0., General
..s..., 90 ,h. Au.,,e.n Yo,.,yn
p.,l,,. c.,.o,.,,or. w,,,s, .ud,,o,
o.. 81. p...u. C.r.i. v.ci,,;.
.,., 90 ~. R.,ho. p,.x.,v. Ham.
u., e.n.l ,n,,,.,r.,,.,. Conno,
-, ., ,h. An.on uo,.,,.I. lea,
,.,.,,l so,.m,n % IN. Panama Rail.
,a,a Como.rv. C.n,.in Hunt, com.
u.na,n. 49,, ., ~. n 9 h.,,I..
.h,n T..ow.. and co,or.i crai,
Coior.l R,ow, and mv..lf ~ the
,,ry A. n, Con,o, . hu,. T.x.n
40 ..u. ,ao nourA. cbuh.5 over
Oh. ,.,, ~ IN. .choor., ,o com. ON
ho.,a M. fao,hold .l,,n.a and n. f.ll
-,,h /. .o,,.h into IN. x,,., and ~,.
,.>eu.d with some difficulty. bu, nj,
yood .n,i,, x,,, ,.,,or.d hv .ou.
drv elo,h.. and a .ampl. Of Houid
,.tr..bm.,,. from M McGinni.'
brewery We accused the Doctor Of
t,owiny IN. content. Of MeCinni,'
h,vy,y. and falling overheard ON
,uyno.. in order 20 .ample n,
Wb., IN. roll WA. called and an
eve, do,.n answered 20 their names.
~. searched about for a suitable
,,,,. ,o, N. r,owa and finally hit
uno, the name. Perla, Double Sex.
,e,,e p.rl.. beiny the spanish for
ns.,l A, we rounded San lose
Rocl with ,hr.. motor boat. in tow
~. ,,w,;,. ,a,,.d and the boa,. were
,d,it C.n,ai, Hun, had brouvh,
The central record., 1921-07-14

Gaines. the Insurance man, takes
care Of all such losses. either by fire.
lightning or wind.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-25
Probate Court

Admrstn Est Eugene Kleinmaier
TO Frank i Klcmmuor app-rs apptI
adj July term
Proof Of Hcirship -Est Eugene
Klciumaicr Francis NJ Hicks
Pcn to soil real est to pay debts
Is, Margaret McGarr
Potn to Comp Claim-Est Leslie
Cunningham prayer granted.
Claim Est Elizabeth Maras SCION
Bros sos
pcn Prob Of Whilst Henry G
Rartcn-will admitted-rrayer Tor
appmt of Henry Mckenzie as exr
denied Walter II Barton appeal to
circuit Ct allwd on filing bond in 20
days
Wi.l-Eyt David Smelling to VIM ;
IoadIcy bond $iiooo appars appth
adj July torn Est Jos 4 Kline t.
Thos r Baldwin on filing bond $50 ~
Sc Est VIM Wright to Susan '
Nnght-ou hing bond 500 &c,
Petn Prob of Whilst Ellen Hen
c,rsou-Est Fred Bray-set June II
1T 10.
Acct & Rert App Est Nina b
Knight -
rTtn to Pay Tax Est Moab +
Trumbo-prayer granted.
In 10 Last Whilst Alma { Ded
hardt-cnnt to June at 10.
/ In re Est Frederick W Matihicsser
( The matter OF acct and rept aud
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-25
Circuit Court

2-0,2 Whitgol SIS WhitEcl hrg on
potn to reduce altmony cont until
Mon May - at TO-
21754 Wilson VS. Uacbcrlln order
hyjng sOIr fees.
25299 Glenn IIougas vs. John Ge'tler
-aspt dgs $1,000 Tom w Smurr
atty
25300 Clement f. nreun VS. Marietta
Breuu divorce, Gee + Bell solr.
NEW CASES.
25298 SiIas b Thoraon Ct al VI Rcr,te
K Latimcr ct al asspt Digs $4,000
A l. Buffers l. O Browne atty
22SO5 Mccormick vs. Peru cont for
10 DAYS &c.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-25
NOT a DIALOGUE.

opop. what's a monoIogue?"
"a morclouue is a conversation De
tween husband and wife
81 thought that was a dialogue
mo. dialogue IS where two per
sons are speaking.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-25

Tho only ono who doesn't comp'a,"
that ne has hot Job these DAYS IS
the lceman. Hurry up with that pam
ina beach. Maybe by the time the
thnu is argued over the dog Gays
will be past.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-25
Commencement Program.

The following program VIII be rem
derrd at rg" commencement eN"r' ISIS
.pt The Narsoulcs high school lhuFS.
dav night in the school auditorium.
-, Roy +. \ stephens
,fusir nSpi,it of Winds" Overture
ufphlaud Orchestra
Address u lessons from France.
prin T. ]. Mctormarh
laSalIa.Pr.u Township h'sn S'""''
chorus. "a spring Romance. loSlht.
chorus .Tac Linden Tree H'"""'''
High school Glee Club.
Presentation uf diplomas,
pr z T. Ankenv.
Pres. Beard of Education
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-25
Names Derived From Cities.

A mIlliner meant originally one
from Milnn--a MilaDer; Just as
"cordvaine-" or shoemaker was
worker Of leather from COrdOva.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-25
Today's Markets


Chicago market report furnished by
&. W. Kirby, manager Smona, Day
a Co, Room 81 Molunoy Building,
Phone 80.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-25
orr NeighbOr Says:

"Now that the library has been
closed. how arc &c gojng to get some
library paste, should the supply run
OUT"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-25
OBVIOUS.

us dat dab Sasslfras simpson took
wife yet BastnS'
Reckon he haint Bre'cr Higgins
He's working
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-25
SOUTH OTTAWA ELEVATOR.

.proccydiu-- for removal of executors
lrart and taken yuder adv,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-25
~ (e''~ re free ta5eT-
III T11/E JeOe~%L-)
ESSNN.ICK- ~
|'.:-::'3EsNnzMAcK|
|Rj;&lAKoluMA

The days OF tranquil evenings are
tnlng OF the past If you know what
that means. Frln6tancc, a man can
not LONGER sit out on the old front
porch after dusk and listen to the
katyG ds, ,crlck2ts and other bugs,
or to try to hear what the ncghbors
are scrdpplng about or pefehance'
to try to count the number OF strokes
when the fire bell rings, without some
dcrn Hivver breaking in upon the
pcaccfuIness with It's familiar rattle
OF tin and noise OF the engine, But
what gets one really "rlIcd up Is
when some crazy speed bug comes
tearing aIong about ! a. M with NUT
fer wide open, making more noise
than wnolc Gre department. and hit
tina on all ten cylinders, awakening
the whole town, as It his life depend
ed on getting there
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-25

But our governor hit hard prop
ositIon when he hit the cement
trust" Hen need some concrete
statements.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-25
Marseilles News
MACARTHUR
phon. Black Black as.
over
25
To Empty South Race.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, t92t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24
NOTICE OF BOND OFFERING.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Common Council Of the City
OF Klamath Falls, Oregon, for the
purchase OF an issue OF S60,000.OO
general obligation bonds, in demo.
limitations of 100000 or $4,000.
maturing In fifteen years from Au-
gust 1st. 1921, without right OF prior
redemption. Said issue to be known
as klamath Falls, Sewer Bonds"
bearing a rate of interest of 6 per
cent per annum, payable semi an
nually. Both principal and interest
payable at the Oregon Fiscal Agency
In New York City. Said bonds are
issued and disposed of under the
charter of said city,
Each proposal 70 purchase must be
filed with the Police Judge of said
city on or before o'clock p. NJ, OF
October 3rd, 1921. and be accomp-
anied by a certified check on some
responsible banking institution for
per cent of amount OF the proposal
Said issue will be disposed OF at not
less than par and accured interest
The council reserving the right to
reject any and all proposals.
A. l.. LEAVITT,
Police Judge OF the City Of klamath
Falls, Oregon. 31-3O
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24

II all came about through the de-
bate In the House Of Commons OF
bill intended to prevent cruelty to
trained animals. Aroused by charges
that trainers universally employ
harsh measures in teaching, their ami
mails to do tricks on the stage. the
trainers themselves have made a
combined assault on the gates Of
Parliament. Some of them have
been admitted TO give testimony be-
fore committee, but none has sue
ceeded In introducing his animals
because OF ban placed by the
Speaker.
This prohibition against bringing
animals into Parliament has result
ed In street performances usually at
lunch hour when Commoners might
most readily be attracted TO the spot.
Therefore. the kids OF Westmin-
ster have rejoiced daily In watching
"the drunken dog" and "the bicycle