davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

cal organizations from the ch-sna viewpoint
 Thoee who were near him during thfs part or his life gay that Extraordinary working power was one of his chief charscieriStics. Moderation and sanity were the chief notes of his tenperanent and attitude. Be commanded attention by his trans1arent sincerity and by a gift Of clear persuasive statement.
 The range of Dr. Abbotrs connection with civic enterprises was very wide: he had Intimate association with hc;fermenf work In many fields IIe held ofice In d least score of organizations for c4y. state and national. and even intcrnaftun- al reform. and was actively interested in many others including societies for child. civil and prison reform. charity organizations. forestry zssociations, and the American Rcd Gross society.
 Dr. Abbott was known not only fo his friends and co-Workers hut 10 the puhiir az well az a rational o7iimist: one x1ho sees clearly present obstanieE and ey7ls 1 but is confident that inc creative forces in society are making for the freedom and hsp2.ness Of man. and must rre- ! vail
 The srdor for spiritual achievement kept him always af ni-h points of ob- servation and explains in a measure the harmony he was able 10 establish be- tween himself and his work. which was prodigious for man Of sight physique and small muscular strength.
 Before starting on what might be called his ministerial career. he. in col laboration with his hrother. wrote two novels. "Cone-Cut Corners" and Mathew
 caraby."
 His most important volumes are a-Ths
 Result Of Emancipation in tho United
 States" -Oid Tes;ament Shadows Of New Testament Truths" A Iaymsn's Story.
 Dictionary Of Religious Kno~iedre
 "A Study in Human Nature "Th' Theology Of an Evolutionist.' % The Evo
 lution of Christianity" Social Problems and Problems Of Life"
 The following saying is at once w5dell quoted and characteristic Of him: I'll who denies the Brotherhood of Man is a much an inhdel as he who denies tn Fatherhood Of God"
 Dr. Abbott was born in Roxhury
 Mass, Dec IS. 1885. In 1857 he marie } Abby Frances Hamlin. who died in ls0, I ] By her Dr. Abbott had six children. tw |. { of whom. Ernest II. and Lawrence r | were associated with him in the manage . meni of The Outlook.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
TO LEGIsLATE AGAINST
 TAx-EXEMPT SECURITIES

Washington, Oct. 9 CBy the 4. P).- Adoption of the pending resolution pro- posing constitutional amendment put ting an end to the issuing of tax-exempt securities will be urged upon congress at it's short session, it was stated today by high fiscal officers of the administra- ton. They declared the question of tax free bonds was the most important not alone of the national tax problems but of some of the industrial ones as well.
 It was indicated that the proposed legislation would have the full support of the administration. President Hard ing was expected to renew in his annual message to congress in December his recommendations for such a change in the organic law. Secretary Mellon and other treasury officials also were pre- pared to reiterate their support of the
 resolution.
 With capital in ever increasing quanti- ties seeking investment in tax-free se- l curities, fiscal officers said the situation had reached the point where remedy not only was desirable but necessary Aside from the loss in taxation to both the federal and state governments, it was stated that normal development of in-
 dustry was retarded through inability to ] attract wealth at anything like reason | able interest charges.
 1 Another element in the situation upon
 which emphasis was laid was the induce | ment which it was claimed was held out | to the municipalities and other sub divisions of the states to issue securities | beyond their normal needs thus pilins
 up such large public indebtedness. it was 1 declared, that already in some cases
 credit was being strained and unnecex-
 sary burdens placed upon the taxpayer l Treasury officers have estimated that
 for the past several years state and n1s. ] nicipal bonds to the amount Of a billion dollars annually have been issued, with
 the total tax-exenpt bonds now out
 standing around twelve billions of dol.
 lars. Other estimates place the total a,
 high as fifteen billions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
PLANNING NATIONWIDE
 OBSERVANCE OF NAVY DAY

Washington, Oct 22-Friday, Oct 27, will be given nationwide observance as Navy day" under plans announced to- night by the- navy department
 Selection of the birthday of Theodore Roosevelt as the name day of the navy was suggested by the Navy league of the United States. Twenty one governors. mayors of most of the principal cities and more than seventy colleges and uii- versailles have endorsed the plan and re- ported preparation for local observance.
 The navy will hold "open house. in all shore stations and vessels in port. in- cluding every ship near enough to shore to arrive by Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
TROLLEY STRUCK MEN
 FIXING THEIR AUTOMOBILE

New Haven, Oct. 22-one New York man was fatally injured and others were seriously injured just outside of North Haven late tonight, when a troll icy car loomed out of the fog and struck them as they were fixing theiI machine which had stalled on the tracks. The de>* man has not been identified. Police gave the names oi the other two men as James Boyle a921 Lexington avenue and Jame. Mulqueen, 24 East 1S4th street, New York city.
 Two of the injured men were re. moved to New Haven hospitals where they were still unconscious at a lat -hour tonight. The third man diet shortly after arriving at the New Ha wen hospital. No arrests were made and the exact cause of the accident ha. not been learned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
IA LIVES LOST IN FIRE IN
 NETWORK TENEMENT HOUSE

Most of Those Who Perhed Were Chdren-Nearly Score of Persons Owe Their Lives Heroic Rescue Work by 17-Year-O Old James O'Donnell Mechanics HeIper-An Aged Woman Jumped From Fourth Story Window, Receiving Probably Fatal Injures-Poice Estimate 300 Persons Lived in the FiveFIoor Building g-Authorites Believe Blaze Was the Work of Pyromaniac
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
OBITUARY. Charles Wilson.

Bridgeport. Oct. 22-Charles Wilson agent for the Lehigh Valley Coal com pany in New England, died at his home here today after an attack of acute in- digestion. He was a 32nd degree Ma son and had returned from a Shriners meeting last night when he became iii He was s6 years old. He leaves his widow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
AN AMERICAN CRUISER HAS
 ARRIVED AT VLADIVOSToK

Moscow, Oct. 22.--tBy The A. P.)- The American cruiser Sacramento has arrived al Nladivostok. The vessel was sent there at the request of the American sonsul. | It is reported that disorders have been
 in progress in various parts of the city.
 The soviets blanc tho Japanese for i them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Turks to Claim Mosopotamia.

London, Oct. 22.-In connection with the financial and other discussions of the coming peace conference it is re- ported the Turks intend to lay claim to Mesopotamia. It is asserted that tht Turks are seeking to secure Frta.~ loan and political support in exchange for oil concessions now held by British interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
CREEKS IN GERMANY
 CALLED FOR MILITARY SERVICE

Berlin. Oct. 22-The Greek consulate has instructed all Greeks in Germany be- longing to the military. classes from 1917 to 1922, who hitherto have been exempt from military service, 10 report within six days in order that they may proceed to Greece Men of the 1923 class have received similar instructions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
Ships Lost in Storm
 In the Baltic Sea
Two Russian Armored Cruis-
 CTS and Several Other Yes
 seIs.

Riga, Oct. 21 (By the A. P)-Tne Russian armored cruisers Rossiya and Cromoboi and several other vessels have been lost in storm in the Baltic sea.
 The Rossiya was 12,1s5 ton vessel and the Gromoboi ship of 13,430 tons. The former had length of 4SO feet and the latter of 472 feet. The Rossiya was laid down at the Baltic works |, 1893 and completed in 1898 and the Gromoboi was started in 1898 and com pleted in 1901. Both vessels had a speed of about twenty knots. The Ros- siya in Fre-wars days had a comple- ment of SS3 men and the Gromoboi S6S
 The Gromoboi was scuttled by a mu- tinous crew at Kronstadt in Novsuber 1920. It is probable that she was later raised and repaired. The Rossiya (alsl known as the Rossia) was said to have participated in the Kronstadt mutiny ir the winter of 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
WEAR PANIC IN ANOTHER
 TEEEArBNT HOUSE FIRE

Ngg. D0k. Oct. 73.--wleh. tho -ilRth kr1ft- -nre Hs.gaaz7. iSssh in. n1Gna. tan,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

The body of Charles F. strainEe. of Concord, \. H.. who disappeared on Feb- ruary l, 1921, was found in the woods iH the rear of the city reservoir, by Basl French, a hunter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

Adespatch to the London Times from Constantinople, October %, said the Angora government, in a note to the Ot- toman public debt administration and the Ottoman bank, had declared that all conventions treaties, contracts and de- crees of the sultan since March Is, 1920, were regarded by the Kemalists as null and void,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
NATIONALIST TURKS WOULD
 SADDLE GREECE WITH DEBT

London, Oct. 22.-The Angora na- tionalists, in their rerudiation of the Ottoman governments debt, suggest that as Greece was acting for the pow CTS and was responsible for most of the devastation in Asia-Minor, the whole of this debt should be transferred to the shoulders of Greece and that Turkey would waive any further indemnity from Greece, says Reuter- despatch from Constantinople
 It is also proposed, the despatch adds to make regulations controlling foreign business houses. In addition to insist ing that foreign firms shall keep books in Turkish and employ a percentage oi Turks, the nationalists stipulate that henceforth no concession shall be giveT to any but Ottoman subjects, who ahal retain controlling influence over i'm ported capital. The despatch declare. that if such measures are admitted d the peace conference, they will estrang, all foreign trade.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

More than 100 Irish Republican raiders held up a freight train at Kiltoom, be- tween Athlone and Roscommon, footing eight cars and getting away clear with their booty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

The new Turkish military governor Of Eastern Thrace, Rafet Pasha, has given assurances to the allied generals that the Kemalist sendaramie and army will com init no excesses upon taking over the pro- vince, but will strive to preserve order.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
BRIEF TELEGRAaS

Enver Pasha, former Turkish war min. ister, is in excellent health at san markand. but he has given up his strug' gle against the soviets.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

Harold F. Mccormick. the Chicago harvester king, has rejoined his daush- ter, Mathilde. and her hance, Max oser' the Swiss riding master, on st. Peters Island in Lake Bienne. Switzerland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

Frank E. Moves of Washington. D. C.. president of the Associated Press, paid his respects to Prince Hirohito, the re- gent, at the Imperial palace. Tokio.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

skirts-not at the knees. not on the ground-"just sensible lengths seven inches from the shoe soles" are rccom- mended by members of tho New York City Federation of Women's Clubs with a membership of more than 10000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

Five persons have been killed. live seriously injured andS 0 slightly hurt in automobile accidents in Lawrence. Mass, in the past month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

Flapper frocks worn by the 1T-year old wife of Abraham Allie infuristed him so, she charged in Bridge Plaza court, New York, that when he returned home Friday he beat her with can delabra-threw s7 pieces of their china dinner set at her, then tried to hurl her out the window.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

The plea Of Emil schutte to the state board of pardons, for communication Of death sentence to life Imprisonment, was denied by the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

Louis IT. Baker. a retired official Of the United Shoe Machinery company, of Bev- erly, Mass, was killed when an automo- bile ran up on the sidewalk on Cabot street and crushed him against build ipr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

Mir. and Mrs. Hamilton Holt of New York, announced the approaching marri- age of their daughter, Winifred. well known as worker among the blind, to Rufus Graves Mather. who has been en- gagged in research work in Europe for a number years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

Where it has boon possible to make comparisons, more malnutrition has been discovered in the homes of the well-to-do than in the homes of the poor. Dr. Will liam R. P. Emerson of Boston told the New Jersey tuberculosis league at the final session of it's annual meeting in Newark N J.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

As Henry Hurley. collector for chain grocery store company, in Boston, was passing an alley on Dartmouth street, South End, two young men snatched his money bag and fed Company officials estimated that the valise contained be- tween 8, 900 and s5,O00.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

Sir Paul and Lady Dukes. who was formerly Mrs. Ogden l. Mills, are hap oily ensconced in the Paris home of her mother, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, who warmly greeted them when they reached there on their honeymoon trip, from New York.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06
SOME FERTILIZER rs
REQUIRED By ONIONS
Srading Fork Should Be Used In
Preparing Sol.
Poultry ard shs-p Manure Are Both
Good 70, Crop. but should BE Used
spAirsly-steei Rake 10
Splerdid rooi.

urf.psf-d b. th' Uansd STATE. D-p.tp,r,
% AEricuitufsi
onlpu- require . mellow. rich s,i (:
In fact. very few gardens are rich
cu"ugi to grow sp'd onions withput
."nr fcrtilizing. In preparing the S,ii
brras IL ~ with a ~I'ading fork. work.
lax iDtu the to-, three or four inches
plenty ~ w-ll-rO,ted manure sugg-s,
enr,lrn specialists of the United States
department of Agriculture. T.n
pound- IT high grade commercial fer
tilirer should also be- spread over each
>ausr- rud uf ground aud well rake,i
lnto the sill few days before plnni-
ing the onisu "s-is" Poultry and sheet,
manure are both gpod fertilizers for
onions. hut must i~ used slaringly aud
we'll mixed with the soil to prevent
burning The uulou rools
Onions grow very quickly and re-
quir- frequent shallow stirring ~ To,
surface snll The usual me'hod ~ ~
plant the "srts" Ina rows about a.
inches apart and ) to : inches apart Ia
the rows covering them iust :" the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06
Shiny Fed Pullets
Become Poor Layers

Three-fourths Of the pullets hatch
ed annually in Kentucky grow into
undeveloped hens and poor layers
because the ration fed them while
they are young lacks protein. poultry
men at the College Of Agriculture
say. Thu. can be corrected II the
chicks are given all the sour skim
milk or buttermilk that they can
drink or have dry mash available
at all times containing from ten 10
20 per cent meat scrap or tankage
that Is 90 per cent protein. they say.
During the first two months. the mash
also should contain from Ave TO ten
per cent bone meal, u was added.
Suggestions given by the poultry
men on chick feeding include recon
mendations TO withhold feed until the
chicks ar at least as hours old, 20
avoid overlooking. to feed only fresh
clean feeds and TO get the chicks
on the ground as soon a sweather per
mits.
after the first feed or milk. any
good commercial chick grain or q
grain mixture made Of equal parts
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06
WEEDS
Sometime Smother AL
falfa Seeded In
Spring

Spring seeding Of alfalfa in Ken
lucky IL not as reliable as summer
seeding because weeds may prove so
troublesome that the crop IL smoth-
cred. crop specialists at the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station have
stated in reply TO inquiries from
over the State. However. on land
which Is adapted to alfalfa and which
Is inoeulated. the chances Of getting
a stand by following the methods gen
orally prac,iced with clover are eN-
cellent. ], is said.
This is especially true IL a clover
seed drill Is used and the seeding
done as soon as the ground can be
worked" =. J. Kinney, said. "The
cost Of seeding IN this way Is much
less than the cost Of ummer seeding
and the method is well worth n trial
II a failure results. the field can be
reseeded again in August. Weeds
are apt TO be most troublesome il
the spring alfalfa is sowr
without a nurse crop since the weed
seeds are near the surface in fresh
ly worked ground and ready to
grow. Early seeding. which give:
the alfalfa a start on the weeds, Is
advisable"
The station workers have succeed.
ed in keeping weeds and grasses
out Of pring-sown alfalfa but Is has
been at the cost Of large amounts
Of labor for clipping and cultivation
while no hay was obtained the frs,
year. il was added.
In one case on the station farm,
where spring -sown alfalfa was com.
pletely destroyed by weeds, which
could not be controlled. the ground
was rebroken and cultivated fire.
quently until the alfalfa was seeded
in August. The crop was compar-
atively free Of weeds for three years
and produced an average Of little
mere than one and one-half tons OF
hay an acre in each cutting il was
said
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06

tops will be- beloa the surface. A mar
row steel rake II good tool for work.
ing between the rows NJ first. but later
~ the onions attain some size wheel
hoe eau be used For the very first
workings aud for getting between tho
individual plants In the rows there II
nothing better than q short piece OF
lsth With three wire brads driven
through Il nj one end. making what IL
known as "srratcher" BY aud by
the onion tops will get M large that
they almost MI the spaces between the
rows and hand wedding may have to
be rrsorted TO In order TO keep tn.
crop free from weeds.
About the time the onions begin To
enlarge at the base. or to BOTTOM" as
the growers say. II IL q good plan To
scatter very little nitrate OF soda.
not more than two pounds TO the
square rod. over the soil between the
rows aud work u IN with a hoe or
rake. This will stimulate tn. growth
just ut the time that IN. plants most
need a little extra food and will usual
~ Increase the yield.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06
MONEY FOR CONCRETE ROADS
Sum Of ssssooo.ooo Recently Appro.
prisssd by states ana Counties
for construetior.

States and counties % the United
states have recently authorized sfss..
00O0o bonds FOR road construction.
much ~ Il u concrete, Ss9i .00o. 40
bonds are passing through the process
of authorization and the federal gov.
eminent has appropriated s20O.0O0..
90 toward road construction. making
q total fund u over si.soo.0ooooo for
good roads
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06
wom,u Distribute 6r-=s
The bread distributors u Paris are
Almos, exclusively women.
Old Master. Of Pro.e.

Go thou and eat thy bread IL glad
Ness, aud drink with Joy thy wine. for
thy works please God. All times 10
thy clothes white aud oil from thy
head fall not. Parfetly use life with
the wife that thou lowest. all the DAYS
Of ~. ~. Il thine unsteadfastnesss
that been given To thee under sun ln
NIL the time 81 thy vanity; for this 10
thy part In life. and In thy travail
that thou trsvailest under sun.-wy-
cliffs version Of Ecclesiaste~. o. 7.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06
Simply, Failure.

Lack of training. poor preparation.
insufficient schooling. faulty outlook.
snap Judgment. narrow ldeas-thess
are some Of the phrases used TO ex-
plain failure They likewise are the
chief reasons why 81 many men who
hardly have failed in the active sense
OF the word yet mus, be classed among
those who DO not succeei-C. y. Glib
ney
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06
Assignee's Sale
GARRARp COUNTY, COURT

X. Y. Brown, Assignee, On Petition
By virtue Of Judgment and order
rendered al its March 2lst. Term
1922, in the above styled cause, the
undersigned will on
MONDAY. APRIL 10th, 1929
at about 1880 A. NJ. sell 10 the
highest and best bidder on the prem
ses about one mile from Buena Vista
on the High Bridge pike, in Garrard
County, Ky. the following describ'
ed property:
The said land is in Garrard Coun-
~, Ny. and described as follows:
Beginning at stone corner TO 5.
W. Poor; thence with Poor's line y.
s5A. W. 22 poles 20 a Hickory,
thence with "A fence y. ., W. $50
poles: thence "a. W. 90.56 poles
TO a stake in the pike two poles West
8 l-2. w. 10 poles. $. 81. =. 80 poles.
). 20. +. 3s poles. ;. . l-2, +. al
81 poles. pass opposite a dwelling
house, in all IS poles, :. 20. +. .
poles. 5. 2sis. 4. IL poles. 5. 40, T..
1876 poles 10 a stake in pike opposite
a telephone pole corner 10 home tract.
thence near division line with home
tract n. sOh, 4. ii3 poles TO a stake
5 feet South Of a blackberry stump.
in line to Naylor Bros. thence with
their line fence N. sh, +. 80 poles
TO a stone and post. thence n. 59A 1.
w. so poles To a stake with hickory
pointer, thence n. lgh, 4. Is poles
TO the beginning. containing $500
acres.
TERMS
The purchaser will be required to
execute BOMBS with good surety for
the purchase pree due in six and
twelve months from date Of sale.
payable 10 the undersigned. bearing
six per cent interest from date until
paid and sec ire by . lien on the
land. X. p. BROWN,
A 81 &c Of b. s. Ruble.
@. c. Walker. Atty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06

Among the Arabian tribes. wien the
master goes on a trip across the coun-
try on his camel, he has two goatskins
filled with milk swung across the AMI
mails back and the contents are
churned into butter by the rolling
stride of the animal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06

The wif,-''It's disgraceful. John, 10
come hom. az such an hour. and
don; know how YOU can expect the 10
belize such IN absurd e,cuse.s The
Husband We'll. INV dear, thatsh the
tale I've made mp and thntsh what I'm
Jolly well going Ia stick to."-calcutts
LookerOn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06

Of finely ground cracked corn. crack
ed wheat and steel cut oats can be
added" J. r. Smith said. ut Is
best 10 feed this mixture Ave times
q day in amounts that the chicks will
clean up in is minutes.
During the second week. the same
grain mixture fed three times a
week should be continued and a dry
mash added to the chick feed. Any
good commercial chick mash OF q
home made mixture Of 20 pounds Of
bran. 20 pounds Of short, 20 pounds
of corn meal. one and a half pounds
Of charcoal, eight pounds Of bone
meal and ~ pounds Of sifted meat
scrap may be used. 9.
About the seventh week. the grain
mixture may be changed to a coars.
cr one and by the twelfth week. the
chicks should be able 10 eat the
same sine grain being fed to laying
hens. During the second to twelfth
weeks. the mash should be kept be-
fore the chicks at all times in a self.
feeder or hopper and the birds Civ
en- a. much milk ss they can drink.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06
SEASON OF 1922
ROBERT GATEWOOD" 2O54

Champion yr. old PAGER n Grand Circuit n
Paced the fifth Of 2Oii,
zoe.
The stallion Of the Kentucky public
Seven points Robert Gatewooi"
Isl, A successful
End. A model Individual fine. o
3rd elegantly bred Horse and
lines.
4th A Horse Of good size and beautiful color.
5th good gated level headed and
9th A first class walking Horse.
7h foa
Robert Gaewood (re Of
10 the 2O p half brother Peter
the 2o lst "Peter Manning"
Champion trotter,
MaleOmbe Forbes" sired by "Bnsen" 2O6
40 sD and Of "Uhan" i5s the worlds
Robert Gatewood Dam dam By Nut
hurst" 22 lse Of So End Dam "Faueon
AlmOnt" He stallion type
a No. walking
He Is "a hands high old dark bay with white
hind feet forehead He will
stable $40 TO INSURE LIVING
paid Breed
and when the Bell the Gewoods will be
For information apply 0
RObt. Fox, Lancaster, Ky.
ssysssvls Phs.s <T-u. cARRARD COUNTY.