davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

1. The formation Of such associ-
atoms in all parts Of Kentucky will
make II possible to breed every COW
nj the State. to a pure bred sire.
2. Il makes the use Of fewer and
better bulls possible.
3. Farmers realize a quick re-
turn on their investment, the value
o fthe offspring in the first generation
being increased from 80 to so per
cent.
4. An opportunity is offered for
line breeding.
3. Community breeding is en-
couraged
6. Farmers have an opportunity
to get together in community meet
ings TO discuss matters Of mutual in
terest.
The circular also outlines the steps
in the organization Of cooperative
sire associations and contains a model
Of a recommended constitution and
set Of bylaws. IL may be obtained
free by writing the Experiment Sta
ton at Lexington for Circular No.
1928.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

You can't make an efficiency repu-
tation by watching the other fellow
do il.
A young man never goes crazy
when he Is in love. He only gets
dippy.
Cheer up! You may be president
some day. Every dinky organization
has one.
Give your neighbor credit for keep
ing a secret. He hasn't told what he
knows about you.
The smallest rung Of the ladder Is
always at the top. There are not so
many to occupy il.
Now is the time TO do things you
should have done yesterday, but it
makes double work today.
Be an expert at one thing and the
world will forgive you for what you
don't know about the rest.
A Chicago girl has been winning
fame by breaking all records at swim
ming. As a fitting climax TO her
career she may eventually learn to
bake bread.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

We positively will not permit fox
hunting or hunting Of any character
or trespassing on orr farms Any
violstors will be prosecuted.
J. s. schooler. Edgar Price, w. A.
Price. Joe criseillis. T. J. Price, r.
L. Elkin. b. NJ. Lear, X. L. Barker
X. y. Parson, Marinda Longsworth.
J. p. Bland. Askins and Moberley.
J. J. Sebastian. W. A. Moberley,
Forest Calico, Davis sutton and
Hughes Bros.
(other names will be added upon
the payment Of Is eents) ltf)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
Mis- Preferences.

She Cat the psrtyl-'I don't think
the coxswain ~ your crew likes dane
Ing He-"rm afraid not lie told
me he'd sooner steer eight men than
one woman any day "-Boston i've
ming Transcript
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Hubby trsading paperl-"Just
think. an earthquake has destroyed
the eni!re town of Pisxikszy kisky In
Poland" wlfe-"Was Il spelled the
same way before the earthauaker'-
Houston Post
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Our sins find Us out. but they don,
always squeal.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
NEW YORK rmBuNE, SUNDAY DEcEMBER 3 lsz,

and a bibliOTraphy is appended to each
section.
Two weak points in she "outline" ! feel
obliged 70 mention. The FIRST l. the diseon-
neetcd and erratic order In which the see
tions are arranged. The reason for this am
unable 70 fathom. The second IL the over
emphasis which has been placed upon British
contributions 20 all the sciences. The work
Is British all too British. Engiand's part
IN scientific research has been invaluable, but
she has no monopoly either In science or any
other activity pertaining 10 the quest Of
truth. still the editor and his eollaborators
In THE Outline Of Science" have produced an
admirable piece Of work. Nothing Of its kind
has been attempted before eithcr on such
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

AND nov for synopsis Of the preceding
volumes Volume | dealt principally
with physics, astronomy and the beginnings
Of life; Volume II with microscopy, the
human body. .Darwinism to-day. natural his
tory OF birds. mammals and insects and the
science Of the MIND. while Volume lll was
concerned with psychic science. botany. the
balance Of nature. chemistry. inetsoroiogy
nd applied science. All nre finely illustrated
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

scale or with a completeness 70 49,.
with simplicity Of style and es,1,r
purpose. ~ Il
fn view Of its availability n. ear.
ambitious hyman need no lo,...
ignorant Of general scientific pris,'., ~
is living in an age IN which k,.,.,
fast becoming less esoterie and IN -
specialists 10 knowledge are no -,
willing 20 write the lansiaes 81 A. =
HUGH D0FTlNG. the ingen,s, :,
Doiittle," is leetUring before n. y, ri
Of Child Study this week. On sr,,,,.
lustrsting for children. 10 eon,..,.." -
the annual exhibit Of children, -, "A
gwen BY the Federation from D.,..' Z
20 December .. -'n
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

easygoinEnsss and expurrhtorial intolerance"
Hc also declares that "the aim Of religion IL
Interpretation, not description. Religious
Interpretation and scientific description must
not be Inconsistent but they are ineom.
measurable"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

THE OUTLINE OF SCIENCE Vol " bdiisd
By j. Arthur Thomson. NsE York 1872 Put
nam 1850
THIs is the last volume Of series the
object OF which is TO give the lsyman
n broad but accurate survey Of modern
..,.ns. The new volume opens with a sec
ion on bacteria written by Sir ?. Ray Ian
s.,,sr a noted British naturalist. Beginning
18th the invention Of the microscope be
,hows how the invisible" world Of micro
srvsnisms and cellular structure was slowly
.rplored and came to be recognized as being
ruIlv A important in its relation to'man and
animals as the everyday world Of PereeP'ie'e
and tangible things
Nert come "The Making OF the Earth and
he "Story Of the Rocks" in which arc az
.pssed earthquakes. volcanoes, the formation
4 mountains. coral 'siands. minerals ana
precious stones. These are followed by
yery instructive section dealing with the sea
srpeeiauy deep-sca exploration, the behavior
Of the ocean and marine life
Two quite recent branches Of biology are
.bose which deal with electric and luminous
organisms, the greater number Of which arc
found IN the sea. How do electric eels give
.evere shoeksi what arc tho possible uses
4 animal lights? Answers as complete A.
modern science can furnish will be found IN
he section given over TO this subject.
"The Biology Of the Seasons has TOT '''
,eyno,e the rhythm OF life-a matter OF pro
-ound importance. The rings Of the sequo'Hs'
he swarming OF certain lower organisms Al
ne time OF egg laying, the migrations OF BIRDS
nd eels and tho activities Of nearly all living
bings. according 10 the seasons. are eases
n point
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
THosE Who think that Sir o

rIlUosr who think that Sir Oliver Lodge ~
Il nothing more than an authority upon
.eeult affairs may be disabused on reading
What Science Means for Man" The direct
i'm OF Science" he says. lis Truth, and truth
f, LARGER than what any man deems possible
md no man or group Of men has any monopoly
sver that divine fragrance" OF the many
.savs OF arriving at Truth the scientific
,.th Is only one. for art and poetry, By way
Of the rsthetie point that way also.
Other sections deal with the natural history
= the lowest yertebrates. ethnology, domes-
.ieated animals. the science Of health and
ven the Einstein Theory, the last Of which
aas been reduced 70 lis lowest terms, pufged
Z mathematics and stated IN a manner which
ought 10 be ineligible to the average edu-
.ated reader.
The most important section in the book is
Science and Modern Thought" written BY
he editor He says the aim Of science Is
20 work out descriptive formula short
a simp'e. as complete and as consistent As
AN be devised the formulation OF
,hings as they are and a. they have come
% be not 20 explain" As for the
scientific method Il is marked by "(i) a
passion OF facts, which includes high stand
ard OF accuracy and detachment from per
,onal wishes; (2) cautious thoroughness in
coming to a conclusion. which implies per
sistent skeptieism and self-elimination IN
judgment; (3) quality Of elearness, which
includes a dislike Of obseurities, ambigui-
ties and loose ends. and (D less readily
de6nable sense Of the INTERPRETATION OF things,
an insight which diseeFns that apparently
isolated phenomena are integral parts Of
system. One must steer between uneritieal
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Ro0TABAcA STORIES
By Carl Sandburg g

Your whole family will love this book IL falls @ into he
company Of the three four great books Of fairy rl that
the heritage Of our generation n"-Chicago Nesgs
illustrated By the Petershams, 500
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
QUEEN VICTORIA
BY Lytton Strachey
Popular Edition

The new illustrated edition Of Suaches masterpiece half iu
original price There is other such short biography in the
English language {. Squire in The LoHdoE MCroWy.
From the plates Of the IS 90 edition, 81. so
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Science for Laymen
By Cecil p. Pearson

rHE OUTLINE OF SCIENCE. Vol " bdhed
By J. Arthur Thomson NsE York 1872 fw
nam. itfe
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
THE GOOSE MAN
BY Jacob Wassermann

n its range Of characters its dramsnc situations
and emotional power story Of musical genius in whom is
ynboized the creative power Of "a world Of htoerabe
b>auy"-N. y. TribEar. AT pages, $3.50
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-12
Assistance Comes
To Storm Victims
Greenville Legislative Dele
cation Apprepriates Ten
Thousand Dollar Relief
Fund

Greenville, Aug. s.-At SPECIAL
call meeting Of the GreenviliA
county legislative delegation this
morning, sle.0e0 was appropriated
for the relief OF the sufferers from
the disastrous hail storm in the.
lower section of the county last
week. The relief is to be available.
at once
OF the amount appropriated s6,-
900 is for cash Disbursements
among the people OF the stricken
area and $4,000 to be used for the
building Of q top soil road from T.
c. Cothran's place TO Hollidass
bridge. providing employment fora
large number Of persons and teams
of that section. -.
The action Of the delegation fei-.
lows a meeting held yesterday az
West Dunk1in. at which time the
situation was carvsssed thorough
ly and q number of talks were.
made in which relief was promised
the hail stricken people Statistics
will be secured at once by the
clerk of court to enable the casa.
TO be distributed on q fair per
capita basis.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-12
SHIP RATE
ADJUSTMENT
Operators in lnter-Coastal
Trade to Meet

Washington. Aug. S.-Notiees
calling a meeting of ship operators
in the inter-coastal trade to work
out rate adjustment We're sent
out tonight by Chairman Lasker.
of the shipping board.
Mr.. LaSker announced that ship
owners and operators had pro-
tested to him against the coatin-
ued ALLEGATION OF shipping board
vessel" in the intsr-coastal trade
and had requested that the FIVE
ships now operating in that serE-
ice be withdrawn.
Commissioner Chamberlain and
Vice President Love OF the Emer-
sency Fleet Corporation will hold
hearings on the question of the
protest, probably this week,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-12
Baptists to Raise
Million Dollars
twenty-five Thousand Recent
Additions to Church Will
Be Given Opportunity

Greenville. = Ig. S.-At a call
meeting of the Baptist general
board here today it was decided
by the body to raise sf.000.000 by
December 5. in addition to the sub
scription made three years ago of
s7.G0o.O0o. This decision was made
in view if the $4,000 additions to
the Baptist churches of the state
since that time. DR.. c. E. Burts
of Columbia. general secretary of
the s75.000,000 campaign, stated
at the meeting today that practi-
cally one-half of the apportion-
ment Of s5,500.O00 to be raised in
the state at the outset Of the drive
has been raised a bright outlook
was reported by a majority of the
members of the board present who
represent practically all of the as
sociations in the Baptist .orsaniza-
ton of the state.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-12
NO CONTRACT YET
Wateree Approach Matter
Being Held Up

Columbia. Aug. S-No contract
has as yet been signed for the
wateree bridge approaches in Sum
ter county, due largely. it was in
dicated yesterday at the highway
department. to the failure Of Rich
land to provide the promised $io.-
009. The Columbia chamber of
guaranteed the $4,000.
but so far the money has not been
raised and the time is growing late.
Unless action is had by August
l. the bid offered some days AZ"
by Simons &; Mayrant Of Charles
ton may be withrawn and a long
delay encountered Highway Off
Gals hope that no delay will re-
suit. but some affirmative action is
necessary before Sumter county
will sign the contract, it was said.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-12
FORECASTS
OF CROP FOR
YEAR LARGE
100000 Bushels
c. or n Yield Pre-
dicted F O u T t h
Largest T 0 b a co
Crop Ever Grown
Estimated by De-
part1nent

Washington, Aug. s (By the As
sociated Press) s).-Bumper crop
production in general this year,
resulting from highly favorable
growing conditions during July.
was indicated by the government s
August crop report issued today.
A billion bushel corn crop,
for the fourth time in the history
of farming in the United States.
was forecast.
4 record crop of hay estimated
at 93.o00.000 tons is being har-
vested, surprising the record made
in 1919 by 100000 tons.
The second largest crop of wheat
and potatoes ever grown was re-
ported in prospect, the total pro-
duction being forecast at 10000
Zoo bushels or 100000 bushels
less than the record crop Of 1917.
Sweet potato production this
year probably will make another
record according to the August
forecast which equals the record
crop of 1920.
The fourth largest crop of to-
bacco ever grown is forecast with
total production of 25,o0O,000
pounds.
Another 2o0.ooO.oOo bushel crop
Of apples. the eleventh in 3S years.
is indicated with this years pro-
duction more than double that of
last year.
Peaches are plentiful crop with
a total production this year sec
ond only to the record year of
1915.
July weather influence on the
growing crops was said to have
been extremely beneficial. as in
dicated by the increases in fore
cast Of production this month as
compared with those of month
ago. Spring wheat showed an in
crease in. its production forecast
amounting 10 15.G00.000 bushels:
corn. 151.o0o.ooo bushels: oats; 64,-
100000 bushels: barley. 100000
bushels; white potatoes. 1900. 900
bushels: tobacco, 100000
pounds: apples, 100000 bushels
and peaches. 1.700,0 900 bushels.
Condition of the crops of August
1. was announced as follows:
Spring wheat S0.4 per cent of a
normal: all wheat, blank; corn
S5.6: oats, 15.6: barley. $50:
buckwheat. S97. White potatoes,
S4.S: sweet potatoes S6.3. Tobac-
co. 500. Flax. S4.7. Rice. $50.
Hay. all. 9o.S. Sugar beets. $50.
.Acreages announced were. buck
wheat. 100000: hay all, 76.7S0.00o.
Oats remaining on farms. August
l, estimated at Go per cent Of last
years crop about 73.204.0o0 bush
els.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-12
COTTON YIELD
ESTIMATE

Greenville, Aug. s.-In order to
determine as far sas possible the
expected cotton yield in the opin-
ion Of leading cotton men OF the
South, Cooper & Griffin, we'll
known cotton firm here, today
sent telegrams to 116 leading peo-
pie in the cotton business in every
section of every state in the cotton
belt, asking on the basis of the
present outlook and with average
deterioration from now on and
average frost date, what is your
opinion of the indicated yield in
number Of bales your state?'' Re
plies were received from 1o4, and
total indicated yield OF 1o,303, ,s14
bales. South carolina's figure is
given at 1851.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-12

coal carrying roads for the West
Virginia and Kentucky fields where
a large per cent Of the nations
coal supply is being mined in the
present coal strike.
officials at clerks headquarters
assert that reports from the gen.
eral ci,airmen of these roads indi-
cate that very little coal is being
hauled from the mines since the
clerks strike went into effect sew
cral weeks ago and that business
in the large junction points is prac-
tically at a Standstill.
1t is to give the railroad chief
tains this first hand information
on the exact situation on these two
large coal CARRYING roads that the
general chairmen were ordered to
Washington, officials said.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-12
COOPERATIVE
TOBACCO
MARKETS.
Two Million Pounds
Received at Forty
Cooperative Mar
Farmers Well
Pleased

Florence. Aug. Close TO
0eo, 600 pounds of tobacco We're
handled by the 40 receiving points
of the Tobacco Growers Cooperaz
tive association in the South Caro-
lima belt today and from every coz
operative market come reports OF
successful cooperation and satis-
faction on the part of the member
growers. =.
Never was there more orderly
opening of tobacco markets than
took place today on the warehouses
floors of the growers association
throughout South Carolina VIII
the precision Of clockwork the ma
chinery of the big cooperative plan
moved in to action without a hitch
and orderly marketing was att
tained at their first days trial
In contrast to the shouts Of bEy7
ers, the trampling Of tobacco, the
shifting of piles and the hurried inS
spection of the growers product,
golden stream moved contiauens-
" today from wagons to4graderss
from graders to, weighers ard on
to the ever aceumulating piles Sof
the weed in the storage rooms o.
the association. s:ssssSs:
Posted censpicuously Ia every
warehouse were the advance cash
payments to be made for each
grade and as the tobacco passed
by the weigher,s windows it paid
tribute to the growers in the form
of checks and participation receipts
which we're made out according tes
the weight and grade Of tobacco for.
each grower member. s. 4
The careful and thorough grad
ing Of each pile as it passed
through the hands of experienceds
graders in every market was the
feature that especially pleased the
growers and the uniformity of
grades and prices on various mar
kets were notabie. r -:
Richard II. Patterson manager
of the leaf department, Z. G. Wat
kins,.naanagers OF ofssyarehousea for
the association, AZ. R. BreedloNe
and G. b. Cheatham of the leaf
department. and other officials of
the Tobacco Growers Cooperative
association visited the ce-opera=
tive warehouses in Lake City, TIM
monsvilie. Kingstree, Darlingtop,
and olanta, personally assisting
the graders in their work Com
plete satisfaction was expressed by
the great majority of the growers
who were greatly, Impressed by tie
orderly system Of marketing and
heSfrst cash advances paid teSasss
The first advances on all grades
were a welcome surprise to noes. 6
the growers and ranged fsezn
$3.50 es1g0. - 8.
Many growers stated that they
had received more on their first
advance from the co-operative plan
than last years average fo- their
entire crop.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-12
DRASTIC
TREATMENT
FOR GERMANY
France Proposes t o.
Exercise Complete
Control Of Finance
and Industry If Mo-
ratorium is Granted

London. Aug. S.-Drastic meas
ures of financial control in Ger
many are provided for in Premier
Poincare's draft Of conditions un-
der which France is willing that the
Reichsbank shall have a morator-
iun1. to the end of the present year.
The conditions are expected to in
clude the exploitation Of German
customs, mines, railroads. forests,
control of Reichsbank and Ger
man bank Eotes, press supervision,
foreign currencies. as we'll as ex-
ports, and imports. They will be
considered by the financial COM
mittee of the allied conference to-
.6ay
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-12
Reyolutionists
Sentenced
to Death

Moscow. Aug. Fourteen of
the thisty-four social revolutionists
accused Of high treason against the
soviet government have been SEN
fenced TO death by the revolution
AIRY tribunal. Among the con-
demned are several who turned in
formers. Three others We're ac-
Quilted aud the remainder were
given prison sentences from two to
ten years,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-12
Mob Beats Negroes
la Florence Yards

Florence. Aug. IA gang OF
about 90 white men caught three.
negroes working in the yards OF the
Atlantic Coast Lire Railroad com
pany this morning and severely
beat them. One OF the negroes es--.
capped the mob and made for up.
town. Fearing that his pursuers.
were about to capture him; he
finally dived into the Busy Bee;
restaurant The proprietor WAS
able to keep the crowd from going
inside.
officers were called for and twe
city policemen were dispatched.
Chief McIver said later that no
arrests had been made and he did
not know who composed the mob
which assaulted the negroes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-12
Not il, Favor of Fight
10000 Pounds Sterling Sub
scribcd by Unions

New York. Aug. Sit is unlike
ly that Tex Rickard and Frank
F1ourney. promoters of all big re-
cent boxing championships would
undertake to promote in South
america bout between Jack
Dempsey. and Luis Angel Firpo,
leader in that class below the equa-
to,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-08-12
ployees to refuse to work on de-
fectiye eeuipnent.

ployees to refuse to work on de-
fective equipment"
Mr.. Jewell declared that the
three men who received the pres
ident.s communication and attend
ed the White House conference
would not be empowered to give a,
rejection Or acceptance of the pro-
posals until heads of all the seven
striking unions had arrived but
that nobody ought to get the
idea that the shop federation will
accept
The telegram to Mr.. Stone,
which was repeated in part to Mr..
Manion. also declared the striking
unions had made the only conces-
sions to date for settlement and as
serted that the rail executives. "ob-
yiously acting under direction of
those who exercised the financial
control and dictate the labor policy
of railroads. repudiated the promise
given by their chairmen to the
president and -defied the spokes-
man of the American people" The
alleged '.repudiation" by the execu-
tives had reference to previous pro-
posals Of the president suggesting
that they give the men complete
seniority status on their return.
The presidents communication
to both parties to the strike were
made pubic shortly after noon.s af-
ter visit to the White House of
the three union leaders who waited
over after meeting him Saturday.
An administration spokesman
explained the presidents belief that
paralysis of transportation. espe-
cially in. coal regions, was threat
ening the industrial and agricultural
fabric of the country. No formal
conferences with railroad execu-
tives had preceded the formulation
of the new basis for settlement of
the strike, it was said. and it was
entirely the governments plan built
up from the position which the
president has maintained between
the contesting parties.
Moved by the continued repre-
SeHtGllOIiS CouSSIuliiS Ilic SldlS VI
railroad equipment. the senate
today passed a resolution by Sena-
tor King eDemocrat) of Utah call
ing upon the interstate commerce
commission to report the exact con-
dition in which it fluids loccni atives
and cars. The commission through
its safety bureau maintains an in
spection service to determine
whether legal standards are met
by operating lines.
Southern railway officials who
have sought a settlement separate
~ from other roads with striking
shop craftsmen in it's employ, also
met a union committee today. For
the road. agreement was asked on
the terms of President Harding's
offer of July 81. and the return
of full seniority status to all stril<-
ers. but adjournment until tomor-
row was asked by the union
spoNesmen because of the national
settlement discussions pending.