davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
WOLF TRAIL

Mrs. Nose Ray was a guest Friday
Of Mrs. Andrew Stotts.
Miss Alice Ray % Poor Ridge wa,
in this vicinity last week.
Mrs. Sim Ray spen; last week with
NJ. and Mrs. Harrison Ray.
Mrs. Abe Burton visited her moth.
er the latter part Of last week.
Miss Jessie B. Ray and Elmer Ray
were weekend visitors in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Moberly and
daughter. visited relatives the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve McCulley
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis S,otis and
daughters spent the day Sunday with
relatives.
Mrs. c. simpson returned home
Friday after a few days stay with her
perents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Irwin wer,
guests Saturday nigh; Of Mrs. Aman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
lSSlONER'S
Sale OF LAND

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT
lie. Y. Barnett. Plaintiff,
Va
Roy Moberley. ct al. Defendants.
Pursuant 10 q Judgment rendered
at the March Term. 1922. the under.
signed Commissioner viii sell at pub
Nc auction 10 the highest and best
bidder, on the premises in Garrard
County, Kentucky, Mt 10 o'clock, A.
NJ, or or Whereabouts. Oh
FRIDAY. APRIL 18th. 1922,
the real estate mentioned IN the
pleadings aud described as follows.
In Garrsrd County, KY. on the
Lancaster and Lexington pike. BE-
ginning in the center OF Lexington
and Lancaster pike, corner TO Ben
Robinson; thence with Robinson's line
s. IN, W. 1895 chains to a post
thence n. SCI, y. 1915 chains to a
post corner 20 Robinson and in q. {.
Walkers line; thence with walkers
line s. ga. W. 2As5 chains, y. Id,
I W. i7t0 chains TO n post, corner 20
Manuel; thence ~ ssh. y. 2.I2
chains TO q stake In Manuers line,
corner 90 Mason Pollard; and on the
East side Of n branch; thence with
| Pollard'- line. q. IS, W. $50 chains
/ 10 a black walnut; thence s. ~ i-2,
I W. i.5O chains TO a honey Locust.
I Pollard's and Hamilton's corner;
/ thence with Hamilton's line y. ~.
| W. sis chains TO a white oak; thence
y. 81, ". 1874 chains To a stone IN
| Hamilton's line, a corner 20 Lucas
Sherrow; thence with Sherrow's line,
IN. fOL, n. 1876 chains to a post on
North side % q drain: thence ~. -,
IL. 3 chains. N. 20. W. ass chains TO
a post with wild cherry pointer; y.
/ ?, W. $50 chains 20 a post. y. isa.
/ r. 1853 chains TO Wild cherry.
about 8 feet from concrete pool.
IN. 7 i.2. y. 1925 chains 10 a post.
n. -. W. 9.s5 chains 10 n stone NJ
the fence on West side % the Coun-
/ "a road. corner to Sherrow: thence
with fence along the West side Of
said road. y. ~. y. 3.2t chains. N.
n I-2. W. $40 chains 10 South gate
post, n. :. y. 1925 chains 20 center
Of Lexington pike: thence with cen
ter 81 pike :. 40. y. 7.50 chains,
s. 81 i-2. T.. SIS chains 10 the be
ginning. containing 1899 acres.
The purpose Of said sale Is 10
satisfy the judgment for sii.65O.ss
with intercs, from January 1. 1921.
until paid. and the estimated cost 81
this action. amounting 90 about 500.
fer which the plaintiff has a lien
against said land.
TERMS
The sale will be made on a credit
Of AK and twelve months. and the
purchaser Will be required TO exc
cute bonds with approved security
for the purchase price. payable TO
W. n. Brown. Master Commissioner.
due In sir and twelve months respee-
lively. with interest al SIX per cent
per annum from date until paid. hav-
ing the force and effect 81 judy
meni upon which execution may Is
sue. and lien will be retained up,
on the land until the purchase money
10 paid.
W. n Brown. Master Com
missioner GArrard Circuit
Court.
Robinson a Kaufman,
Attorneys for PHI.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
Commissioner's
Sale of Land
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
W. $. Belts. Plaintiff.
W..
Odu- Naylor. - al. Defendants.
Pursuant 20 a judgment rendered
al the March Term, 1922. the un-
dersigned Commissioner will sell at
public auction 10 the highest and hes,
bidder. at the Court House door in
Lancaster, Kentucky at II o'clock
A. VI, or Whereabouts, on
MONDAY. APRIL gath. 1899.
the real estate. mentioned IN the
plcadings and described a. follows:
In Garrard County, Kentucky. ON
the kcmpcr Lane. near the waters 81
Sugar Greek, and bounded By the
lands OF Clark and other lands Of
Odus Naylor. and contains about 10
acres, and IN two tracts. bounded a.
| follows
Tract No. Beginning at a stake
IN a dir; road. corner to lot No. 2;
thence with road ~ 53is. T.. IL
poles TO stake. corner 20 lot No. 4
thence :. 30. =. asa poles To a stake
in John X. Vests line; thence with
West line ;. 49,. W. 1910 poles
70 a stake. corner 10 lot No ?. thence
y. SO. ". $3.50 poles 10 the begin
ming, containing I acres, , rods and
80 poles
Tract No. ? Beginning at a stake
in the middle Of the aforesaid dirt
road. corner TO dover. thence with
said road y. 80, r. 2.76 poles, n.
80 u. r. 3.6l poles. y. 53hs n. 40
poles 20 a stake, corner To lot No.
3: thence s. 5i.7O poles TO a stake
in John X Vests linz, thence Vests
line 5. ISL. W. 1910 poles 10 a
stake IN the old Lexington dirt road,
corner 10 Lot No. ?: thence ~. 81 "A,
W. $50 poles 90 the beginning, con
tanning I acres, 3 rods and 80 poles.
The purpose ~ said sale Is TO
satisfy the judgment herein for 81
0h2.l5 with interest at six per cent
frcm January l. 1921, until paid, to-
gcther with the estimated cost Of
this action, amounting to $4,000.
TERMS.
The sale will be made on a credit
Of six and twelve months. and the
purchaser will be required TO execute
bonds with approved security. for
the purchase price, payable 10 W. II.
Brown, Master Commissioner. due
in six and twelve months respective
~. with interest at six per cent per
annum from date until paid. having
the force and effect Of judgment,
upon which execution may issue, and
lien will be retained upon the land
until the purchase money il paid.
w. II. Brown. Master Com
missioner Garrard Circuit
Court.
Robinson A Kaufman,
Attorneys for PHI.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

da Clouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Mcmillan and
son we're among the guests 81 Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Ray Sunday.
Mrs Harve Teater and daughter
Miss Berniee, spent the day Wed
nesday with Mrs. Hugh Moberly.
Mrs Harmon Davis and daughte'
and Miss ThelmA Simpson were tn,
pleasant guests Of Mr.. James LAND
Monday.
AIR. and Mrs. Carl Moberley and
daughter. were visitors Saturday
night and Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Casey.
Mr.. W. T. Sebastian and grandson
Mr.. Cook. Of Ohio. Messrs. Paris, OF
Richmond were dinner guests Friday
Of Wilbert Daley.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
what Blue Flame Means

steady blue inn's Indicates perfect
combustion of gas. fun heat and no
waste. says III. esiitor II Gas Logic
t>ew York;. II shows that the
proportion IL air aud gas fed to the
burners l. such that every biz ~ heat
In the gas i being developed. A yell
low flame indicHtes that part ~
the gas = not b-ing consumed and ls
therefore being wasted
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
Neglecting Late Lambs
Reduces Sheep
Profits

A big percentage o. the seconds
and Gull lambs that 20 TO the market
from Kentucky each year are late
buck lambs, according to X. c. Mill
or, sheep extension specialist Of the
College Of Agriculture. This con-
dition is apt to result in heavy losses
for sheep raisers who neglect to alter
their late male lambs before sending
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

them to the market this year, he said.
In addition to bringing better
price. lambs that are locked and al
tered are neater and present a more
bloeky appearance TO prospective
buyers, il was added. II has been
recommended that all late lambs be
locked and all males, except pure
breds Of quality that are to be kept
for breeding purposes, be altered.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

Regardless Of the fact that We
have republican form Of govern
men;. We are the most democratic
nation on the face Of the globe.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

The fellow who talks Of himself
seldom finds an opportunity to talk.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
S.S.S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men ana NOTWITHSTANDING you VIII
ever build yourself up 10 your normal.
tust-right weight depends ON the num-
Der % blood cells IN your blood. That's
oil there IL 20 a. It's n scientific fact
IL your blood-ceii factory isn't work.
ing right. you Win be rundown. thin.
your blood will be IN disorder. and
perhaps your faee will 10 broken out
with plmpies. blackhcads and erup.
tons. \. =, =. keeps your blood-cel
factory working fun time. Ia helps
build new hloOi-cells. That's why
4. \. s. builds up thin. run -down peO-
pie. II puts firm flesh on your bones. II
rounds out your face. arms neck.
limbs, tho whole body. II puts tho
pink" In your cheeks. IL takes tho
hoiiowness from the eyes. and ~ fools
fnther Time by smoothing out wrtn-
klss In men and women BY ''plumplng'
them up. =. =. ~ u remarkat!s
tlood-purifier. While you are getting
plump. your skin sTuptions. TimpleH.
tlackheadH. acne. rheumatism. rash.
letter. bl0tches are being removed
Tho medicinal ingredients of =. \. =.
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
4. n \. IN sold at all drug stores. La two
sizes. Tho larger si<e 10 the more
economical
rs. s. s. Is for sale at MeRoberl
Drug Store"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-05
WISCONSIN DRYs
TO SPLIT VOTES
POLITICAL SITUATION is RE-
VIEWED - STIFF CONTESTS
ARE TO BE EXPECTED.

Milwaukee, July 5-Indications
are that prohibitionists of Wisconsin
will at the coming primaries divide
their votes between candidates of the
different parties who favor law en-
forcement, while the west it is es-
timated will support candidates eth
er on the progressive republican, La
Toilette ticket whose platform makes
no mention bearing on the liquor
question or the Socialist ticket whose
platform favors light wine and beer,
and possible candidate on the dem
ocratic ticket yet to be named who
will favor an amendment to the Vol
stead act, providing for the sale of
light wines and beer.
The recent state conference of re-
publicans called by the committee of
A, in opposition to the LaFollette
ticket declared for policy of strict
and importial law enforcement. This
was the substance of a plank intend
ed to cover the demands of dry ad-
vocates.
Prohibition was not referred to in
the progressive republican LaFollet-
te platform.
The prohibitionists are not expect
ed to name a state ticket of their
own.
Indications are that Gov. John j
Blaine, LaFollette republican, will
not have the support of the Wiscon-
sin anti-saloon league, nor will SEN
ator LaFollette receive its support,
according to reports from the super
intendent's office of the league. II
was cited that at the recent confer
ence of the socialist party here, Sen
ator La Toilette was favored by a
majority of the delegates. and as the
conference voted in favor of an
amendment to the Volstead act and
gave over 40 per cent of its platform
to the favoring of light wines and
beer it is generally understood that
the anti-saloon league and drys oi
the state will oppose La Toilette
Gov. Blaine, it was said. by pardon,
ing recently several men convicted oi
bootlegging and through endorse
ment by the Camels, said to be ma
tional wet organization, has lost the
support of the anti-saloon league and
drys of the state. Attorney General
Morgan. who will run against Gov
Blaine on the republican ticket Is
favored by the dry organizations. re.
ports here indicate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-05
WOUND DOCTOR;
MUST FACE JURY
HOLD TWO IN CONNECTION
WITH SENSATIONAL SHOOT
ING AT WHITE RIVER.

White River, July s. AS the result
of his preliminary hearing on the
charge of shooting and wounding DR..
w. HI. Still, prominent local physi-
clan, Harold Westbrook was held
bond being fixed at $4,000. Wal
ter Lindquist, arrested as an accom-
plice in the sensational shooting af-
fray, also was held to the circuit
court under a bond of $4,000.
The two defendants are brother
in-law. The shooting and wounding
of the physirian resulted when the
physician was arrested and held for
trial in the circuit court on GRIM
inal charge preferred by Miss Mil
dred Lindquist. as ister of Walter
Lindquist
The Mellette county authorities
claim to have ascertained that West
brook, who is 27 years of age, and
whose home is at Omaha, Neb., has
a criminal record in that city, it be-
ing alleged that he was arrested in
the Nebraska metropolist in 1920 for
kStIdlli6 Oil dubOniObilC. hiO auoNs
according to the information receiv-
ed by the authorities here, was dis
missed in May last.
AT the time he was arrested for
firing several shots at DR.. Still, some
of which took effect. Westbrook had
in his possession an automobile,
which has since been identified as
one stolen at Sioux Falls on June 20.
The serial number of the car cor
responded with that of the auto stol-
en- at Sioux Falls, but it showed
signs of having been tampered with
-an effort having been made to
change a mine" and ''six" to the
figurfe eight" The car has been
identified by and taken possession OF
by the owner from Sioux Falls.
As a result of this incident West
brook has the additional charge OF
stealing an auto pending against him
and this will be pressed after he Ii
tried on the charge of attempting to
kill DR.. Still.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-05
Hold Three on
| Serious Charge

Winner. July 5-Three men.
Brownie Kriehn, Cy Meahan and Van
Briscoe. were arrested and placed in
jail here charged with an assault on
three girls, Is, 16 and 10 years old,
daughters of H. Musfeldt, of this
city.
The men are alleged to have met
the girls in the west end of the
county to have given them liquo.
and to have taken them to Briscoe's
ranch, west of oWod, spending a day
and a night in a drunken orgy.
Preliminary hearing of Briscoe
and Kriehn was held here, the girls
giving evidence against the two men
who were bound over to circuit court
under $4,000 bond each. The men
We're unable to supply the bond and
have been placed In jail.
Meahan will have a hearing this
week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-05
Dry Law Cuts
Down Poverty

New York, July 5--Prohibition
has been big factor in cutting down
poverty in families, according to sta
tistics just issued by the American
Association for Organizing Family
Social Work of New York and the
Boston Family Welfare Society. In
10 of the II cities listed, however,
there were more families under care
during the dry year" than in the
wet" year.
Mrs. William T. Tilton, chairman
of the Boston society, declares thai
figures In the survey which she con.
Quoted prove that there has been a
reduction of S5 per cent in cases
where drink was factor in the poy.
erty Of the families included.
Such good results under partial
enforcement" she continued "are
significant of what we may expect
when the dry law is properly en-.
forced. They are not just statistics
but they represent human beings
made happier by the absence of in
toxicants from their lives"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-05

up on White river by Ralph Horn.
The buckle has plainly etched upon
its back the name of Paul Dorien.
who was a grandson of iPerre Dorien
the famous guide for Lewis and
Clark on their exploring expedition
up the Missouri, in 1S02-3. The last
known record of the grandson was
in 1880, when he was employed by
the American Furscompany at their
post at Fort Pierre. His duties took
him over the central and western
part of the Dakofas which meant
practically all ofTthe northwest at
that time. The buckle was no doubt
lost on some one of his trips into the
White river country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-05
Man Struck by
Mass of Brick

Deadwood, July 5-While at work
on the old Hearst building on Mill
street, which is in process of demol-
ition, Frank THEM was caught and
almost buried by fall of bricks late
in the afternoon. He was extricated
from the mass of stuff which had
fallen upon him, given emergency
treatment and rushed to the Home
stake hospital. where his injuries re-
ceived medical and expert care.
AT the hospital it was disclosed
that he had suffered broken right
thigh bone. bruises about the body
and cuts about the head and face.
His fractured thigh was reduced and
he was given other care and at
tention at the hospital and was
resting as comfortable as the nature
of his injuries would permit 1t will
be some weeks before he will be
again able to resume his work.
1t developed that Them, besides
his injuries mentioned above. has
suffered internal injuries which may
prove serious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-05
PAYMENT COSTS
At LOW FIGURE
BONUS BOARD HAS HANDLED
CLAIMS AT EXPENSE ONLY
ABOUT s2.65 EACH.

Pierre, July Sup to July / the
soldiers bonus board had paid in
round numbers $4,000 claims pre-
sented to it, and had approximately
$500 yet to handle.
The force has been gradually re-
duced all through the spring months
While it would be impossible to say
Just how much 1T will cost per claim
to clear up the last of the claims
which are either yet coming in or be-
ing Investigated, if the cost does not
mount more rapidly than expected
the cost will be far below SO per
claim paid.
To date the average has been just
about $2.e5 for cash claim.
The legislature only appropriated
$4,000 for the work and as that
was less than 81 for each claim, it
did not carry the work and emergen-
cy warrants were issued to keep
things moving, which puts it up to
the next legislative session to meet
this expense.
The bonus board is certain that on
the final showing South Dakota will
have handled the payment of all bon
US claims as not to exceed SO pei
cent of the cost per claim which was
required in any other state which
made such distribution of bonus
funds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-05
REPORT SHOWS
STATE OUTLAWS
PER CAPITA EXPENSES OF THE
STATE GOVERNMENTS VARY
SOMEWHAT IN WEST.

Pierre, July s. South Dakota IS
total governmental cost for the fis-
cal year ending June 80, 1921. was
$2O13 for every man, woman and
child residing within the state, ac-
cording to a recent financial census
of the states compiled by the feder-
al department of commerce.
The total cost of operating the
government of Minnesota during the
same period was SIT per capita,
while North Dakota paid $123y and
Iowa $10.39 per capita, the census
reveals.
Actual operation of the state gov
ernments consumed of these amounts
it is shown $15.74 in Minnesota,
$10.O5 in South Dakota, $10.33 in
North Dakota and $5.98 in Iowa,
while for permanent improvements
South Dakota spent $7.63. Iowa
$4.41A Minnesota s1.S3 and North
Dakota SITS per capita during the
year.
South Dakota led all states in the
amount of interest paid on state in
debtedness during the year, with an
outlay of s2.45 per capita. Iowa
paid only one cent interest per head
North Dakota paid II cents and Min.
nesota "a cents.
South Dakota also led in tota
costs per capita over total per CAPT
ia revenues, with an excess expendi
ture of $3.50. Iowa spent $2.53 pei
capita in excess of the total revenues
North Dakota $1.39 and Minesots
$1.10 in excess of the revenue col
lected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-05
Good Crop of
Prairie Chickens

Pierre, July 5--Although there
have been exceptionally heavy rains
in the western half of the state.
prairie chicken hunters who have
been out over the state and have
been keeping In touch with the
young broods of birds with the COM
Ing huntin gseason In view, say the
crop of young birds will be very
good il nothing exceptional happens
In this immediate vicinity there
have been no heavy hail storms
which always kill off many Of the
young chickens and should the sec
tion remain fortunate in this respect
there Is little chance Of there befnf
anything else than a large crop o.
birds. Thos sections Of the "wes'
river" country which have been hail.
ed out viii probably not have 80 many
birds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-05
BINDERS CLICK
HEARD ON FARMS
HARVESTING SOME VARIETIES
GRAIN UNDERWAY IN YANK-
TON AND OTHER COUNTIES.

Yankton, July 5-Harvesting OF
the winter wheat and rye crop is now
under way in Yankton county. with
reporty varying widely as to the
probable yield. Some fields are very
fair Others very poor.
This spotted condition is due to
local rains during the early growing
season. None of the reports on the
spring wheat yield are optimistic, but
the acreage is small. Oats are spot
ted. one farmer offering to sell his
crop in the field for 15 cents per
acre, while another reported that his
will easily 40 bushels per acre.
On account Of the wide range in
condition of small grain, estimates of
probable yield will have to await
threshing returns. The small grain
acreage in the county, however. is
comparatively small
The corn crop probably never look
ed better in Yankton county than at
the present time. The stand is very
good. Corn got away to slow start
but made very rapid progress during
the recent hot weather that was 50
hard on small grain, and rains of the
last few days have put 1t in the bes,
Of condition. 1t Is well in advance
Of its usual condition at this time oi
the year. The soil Is well soaked
now.
Recent rains have helped alfalfa
and hay lands, and the second croT
of the former promises to be much
better than the first
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-05
"! WAR IN IRELAND
IS WANING
FEEBLE FIRE OF THE REBELS
AGAINST THE STATE
TROOPS.

Dublin, July 5-A handful of reb-
els held out today against the troops
of the Free State. A sporadic, feeb-
lie fire still came from the little
group of shell torn buildings on
Sackville street, where the rebels OF
Rory O'Connor, now in jail, was dy-
ing. Under the reported leadership
of Cannon DeValera, the Free State
artillery tossed eighteen pound shells
into the smoking ruins from where
the rebel fire came, but the effort to
dislodge the remaining extremists
was half hearted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-05

Chicago, July Striking shop
craft employees of the railroads play
ed a lone hand today following re-
fusal of the maintenance of way
union leaders to plunge that organl-
zation into strike with the burning
of 2,70O envelopes containing strike
orders to the maintenance of way
workers. Danger that 100000 addi-
tional railroad workers would join
the strikers has passed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-05
Pet Coyote Attacks
Two Small Children

Pierre. July 5-Two small chill
dren of Edward Hopping. who lives
near Hayes, were severely bitten by
pet coyote, when the smaller OF
the two. boys attempted to take
a bone from the animal.
The screams OF the boy brought q
sister, little older. to his assistance
when the animal turned upon her.
Just about that time Roy Norman,
as mail carrier appeared on the scene
and beat off the animal and cared
for the children until their parents
could be called from the field.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-05

London, July 5-The last rebel
fortress of Sackville street, Dublin.
the scene of terribl fighting and arI
son during tn last four days, sur
rndered at o'clock tonight, accord
ing TO the Exchange Telegraph's cor
respondent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-05
Many Fourth of
July Casualties

New York, July approximately
40 persons were killed and more
than ESQ injured in the Fourth af
July celebration over the country.
the United Press poll OF large cities
showed today New York led the
country with IL dead and 45 in
iured. Drownings at bathing beach
es and summer resorts over the
country added to the death toll
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-05

Cleveland, o., July 5-Charges
that trains are being operated IN n
condition unsafe for passengers cur
ing the railroad shopmen's strike
were made today by Warren Stene,
president of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive engineers.