davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

u IL doubtful IL th.,- .u- many
fruits that have been .uuau tu mHn
longer than IN. oli,. .r.'u,s show
u was cultivated bi lH' EGYPTIANS
more Than tsS y.Hr. la,' uH olives
aud the olive tire" ~. u,,uti"u''l often
10 the Bible aud all "urirri writings.
Asia Minor T. supposed O." hH," been
th. original HON. 81 the "'i,.. In.
tre-s often reach y -r'4t h' sht aud
,.ry "id az. sesame 81 .I'u ~ pnrts
% southern frsuc. r-iug usuriS .,uS
years odd
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27
SEASON 0F 1922
ROBERT GATEWOOD" 2O5f

Champion W old PAGER the Grand Circuit n
Paced the fifth heat Of a
200
The fastest stallion south Of the Kentucky
Seven points concerning Robert Ga;ewood"
LIST. A successful
End. A model individual, IN vi, lotso 81 finish
3rd elegantly
lines.
lth A Horse 81 good size, and beautiful color.
9Th gated. level good
9Th A first class walking Horse.
7;h A foal geter and a good breeder.
Robert wass irc Of
Of
Champion
Malcombe Forbes" "Bingen" the
"Uhan" champion
Robert Gatewood's Dam annie
hurst 22 Of 59) Dam annie B." dam of
Almont" He stallion, high
a No. walking
He Is 34 hands high old dark bay with white
hind feet forehead He will make
stable $40 TO INSURE LIVING COLT until
Breed this stallion
when the Bell will
Will also stand good black Jack SO living
Not responsible for accidents
For information apply
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27
Parent, Of AI,r.nesr rsmil,on.

Alexander Hamilton Nas horn NJ
Charles Town. Ia the Island IT Nevis.
West Indies January H. i'a', and
sppsnrs ." hH,. been the natural son
81 Scottish trader nsned James
iiAmlliuu. vhu dir'i ga the island 20
- Vincent Hb"ut i''s' aud Rachel
Levine. originally named fan'rti.. snS
Of French iluguru"t descent VII"
sometime previously lad s.taruieJ
frun her husband.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

Ever, Tim. VI. breath. Ne draw
81 cuiir inches 20 mir into our lungs (:
supt.sslug that ~. take ~ hr-aths In
q minute for Wh"is day. We use
sis $50 cutie Inches 80 nir. weighing
oNsr ~ bounds
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

This .- ruf .a,i., Il = lust q
mans h.u, 70 ,,u want - feel god
toi, 80 ,.u t'' Ut uut th- things
yuu luuu ,, g.f 20
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

Fed literally On straw and me ear
- corn ,a'h Per day sheep VIII
winter ~ well and nor. 'hsaply than
On hHy sud en- ertln.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27
Di,rasr. pterrasIna

Diseases ~ live stock are said %
he dccrruslnr and "a general improve
mcni In quality IL reported ~ the
Department 81 agriculture
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

Certainly a.. mistakes that ". mnI,
aud female m"rtsls mak. when NJ.
have "ur "~u way might fairly rails,
s'us ~"ud.t that ~ are 49, fond of II
-s;ssfg. Iilw
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27
RObt. Fox, Lancaster, Ky.
Bry sn,svll. Phon. 47U. COUNTY.
Very Different.
cARRARD COUNTY.

Have you broken on your engage
n.ntr Yes. The wretch told ne he
Wa bookmaker. but I found out
that h. was only an author."-Copen-
hagen klods Hans.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27
Silent Spsii. Explained.

Tic rsason stV s"u- people d"ot
tail uur. L. that they amt think
az nr,thiur further 'u say sisout them
solves Host"n rrpr.rtIp'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27
Toe Busy Otherwise.

self made men always seem 10 for
s.t about doing the right Kind Of
joh on their looks
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27

When The tli,irr getS new auto
mobile dr''.'f, wagon his customer
oil wui'.' r"-,"u>lN. whs. he nc
with i.s I'D tors.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27
es,,s, Animals Result.

pci,. slr. IN all easss mean bet
ter animals.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-27
Stations In Service 1922
All PeaVine 4OS2

make of 1922 barn
pike Danvie $4,000 insure living
foaL
for himself both the
show and a = a
SIRED BY REX PEAvNE 1895, champion
vquaed champion
Edna May Golden Glow, Jack
straw o. the May, Peayine, others
By Rex McDonald-Daiy End. by Peavnc So.
SIRE REX MCDONALD undspud
horse and
Lucy by 4 great by
produced
Chief Frenchman Edna
Barhenia McChord and dozens Of others.
\ by All Peavne 1902, i a foundation.
Second Dam. daughter ~ Harris Denmark.
Third Dam, daughter Of John Osey.
breed stallion produce
market breed At Peavine
have sold book. They being sold
with other co's;., P,l,.Ess topped the market
Breeding saddle II
h and takes champions produce champions
the champion brood Pean An
20 his family Inheritance Of championship blood.
All Peavine lo92 is i5a hands high and pounds
Julian PeaVine
JULIAN PEAViNE chestnut sye daNcn
and tail stands 1871 hands high; has plenty OF II
looking for something him.
JULIAN PEAVNE will make the 1922
$1,000 10 a living foa.
becomes il bredto
other Most careful
responsible should accidents occur
lien retained colts iii seaso 5 paid.
Pasture for from reasonable rates
must be paid before stock :
j. UNDERWOOD
PHONE ssos DAsvLLE KY
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
ROOT, ELIOT, TARDIEU
IN NEW MAGAZINE
French Diplomat Resents At
fitude Of u. S. and England.

Foreign Affotrs. the new American
quarterly review, published by the
Council on Foreign Relations. appeared
yesterday for the first time. with Elihu
Root DR.. Charles w. Eliot and Andre
Tardieu among a notable list of con-
tributors. Mr.. Root writes OF "A
Requisite for the Success of Popular
Diplomacy" pointing out that the public
nowadays demands to be fully informed
regarding the progress Of diplomatic
negotiations and that since democracy
Fhas taken over the business OF diplomacy
democracy shall learn the business IL II
wishes to avoid war because OF mistaken
beliefs.
M. Tardieu, defending the course OF
France, holds that Anglo-Saxon business
men made mistake when they in
sisted upon an immediate return to
free competition after the war. with the
inevitable destruction OF close solidarity.
France he alludes to as peace loving
and isolated" and adds that France
frankly puts the Anglo-Saxon nations
on their guard against the temptations
with which the pride of their riches
might inspire them. I'm old and i'm
poverished Europe" says M. Tardieu,
1--WE ut times getthe impression that tho
dollar and the pound sterling would like
70 rule the world. There is an imperial
ism of gold quite as perilous as military
or political imperialism"
DR.. Eliot ardently recommends that
the United States reconsider and join
the League OF Nations.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
In September.

There is a dale wherein the bee balm
Like dying embers of an altar fire:
Here lips are red upon the wilding rose
And low winds play upon the linden
In garnered fields near by a faded gold
Shows on the barley stubble thistle
seed
Drifts drowsily and pendantly unfold
The topaz blossoms OF the jewel weed.
Heavy with languor ripened pippins fall,
While in the copses lingering thrushes
Groom,
And as the night droops dreamily Ger all
A faint haze flls the chalice OF the
moon.
II 'is a time of half forgotten Joys
When earth, as one In visions. stands
at poise.
CLINTON SCOTLAND
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

and an octave above the strike note, and
below the strike note Is the hum note"
"A ground note representing the sum
| total OF all the notes produced by the
whole mass OF metal.
The notes of a bell depend on its
diameter at various points between the
sound bow and the crown. The larger
the diameter the lower the note. ana it
ic by varying these diameters that a bell
is brought into tune.
The tuners first task when the bell
arrives at the foundry is to clean away
all traces Of corrosion, which, though It
does not put a bell out of tune, dulls
| its tone.
When cleaned the bell is placed, rest
Ing on its crown. on special vertical
lathe consisting of a revolving platform,
with an arm, fitted with sharp cut
ting tool. so arranged above 1t that the
tool hangs inside the inverted bell
The tool is placed in position against
the beli the platform set revolving and
the diameter OF any part of the bell can
thus be altered by scraping away the
metal
Careful adjustment and manipulation
of the cutting tool is necessary to insure
the removal of exactly the right guam
tity OF metal. as in bell weighing four
or five hundredweight the removal II
even four or five pounds of metal pro-
duces detachable difference in the note.
To test the notes the tuner uses tun-
Ing forks which vibrate at known num-
Der Of vibrations a second Given the
rate Of vibration of the strike note 1t
is a simple calculation to arrive at tho
rates of vibration of the other notes. and
he selects his tuning forks accordingly.
Having set the fork vibrating he places
the pointed end against the bell. which.
IL correctly tuned, will respond by pro-
ducing tho required note. In this way
each note Is tested In turn.
Tuning Usually consists OF fattening
the notes. A peal OF bells. since there
instruments. need not be tuned. like q
piano, to "A standard pitch. The lowest
bell Is first tuned and the others brought
| into harmony with 1t, so that to sharpen
a note Is rarely necessary.
Sharpening, however. Is possible In
certain cases by cutting away the edge
OF the sound bow and thus shortening
the bell.
!, Once a bell has been tuned II will
never get out OF tune. and the modern
bell tuner owes much of his work to the
fact that In bygone days when the bells
were hung the bellfounders had not the
/ implements to tune a bell with perfect
accuracy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 14.-Union OF
all the Protestant churches and their
linking into corporate unity and inter
communion with the Eastern Orthodox,
old Catholic and Anglican churches was
the program outlined in the report of
the commission on faith and unity de-
liverea by Bishop Charles H. Brent OF
western New York at the Episcopal con-
vention to-day. The report called for a
world conference in Washington In 1925
to further the program.
A dramatic tribute was paid to Bishop
Brent at the conclusion of his report.
Bishop Anderson of Chicago and Bishop
Manning of New York declared the pro-
gram demanded the selection Of one
man to give his life to it's leadership and
management and declared Bishop Brent
the one may capable and worthy. A tre-
mendous' round of applause greeted the
proposal.
Resolutions asking an appropriation
Of approximately 100000 to be dstrib-
uted through 1922. 1923. 1924 and 1895
for carrying out the plans for the Wash
inston conference of world churches
were referred to a committee.
This great program for consolidation
of the churches has been developing by
the Anglican and Episcopal churches for
twelve years.
Both the Church of Rome and the
Anglican Church have made overtures
to the Russian Church, according to
ono of the deacons in the train of
Archbishop Gerassmos, representative
of the Church of Syria, who was a
guest at the opening Of the convention
here. and the entire group of Eastern
churches are in the position of deciding
between the two affiliations as the
pressure of the Moslem revival east
Of them is becoming more and more
seriously felt.
A report filed this afternoon in the
House Of Bishops indicates that the
movement toward intercommunion and
separate unity between the Episcopal
group and the Eastern churches has
already advanced far and that both
have indorsed group Of principles
aiming at closer relations
In the Episcopal program for world
unity the Roman Catholic Church was
invited to participate, but kept aloof.
This was noted by Bishop Anderson Of
Chicago. speaking on the report this
morning.
Should the program be carried to
actual organic unity among the various
denominations, including the Eastern
group, which has about 120,000,000 COM
municants. 1t would result In single
Christian group numerically larger than
the Roman Church and probably the
most powerful religious group in the
world.
Practically every church in Christen-
dom, with one great exception, has COM
mitted itself to work for the program"
declared Bishop Anderson. II could say
more about this one great exception. but
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
To Love and to Cherish.

The House of Bishops of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church has voted to
take out the word "obey'' from the
marriage ritual. If this decision Is
concurred in by the House OF Depu.
ties. the lay body OF the Church, the
question will come up for final set
tlement at the general convention
three years from now.
Approval of the change the bishops
favor will not be confined to the ad-
vanced feminists. Others besides
those who believe the sphere Of mans
dominion is also woman's will re-
joice that "obey" may no longer
follow Ito love and to cherish" It's
omission is in accordance with the
recognition of women as self-govern-
ing individuals.
Some of the bishops who opposed
the change held that the inclusion Of
the word was essential because the
family must have solidarity and that
to have solidarity there must be q
governing head. They forget that in
the long run government does not
rest upon prerogative but upon mani
tested strength.
Inclusion Of the word "obey" does
not insure that government will be
invested In the bridegroom IL the
brides will chances to be Of more
unyielding fiber. No matter how seri-
ously man and a woman may take
the words spoken at the altar their
life. together will compel a natural
adjustment OF their relations.
The bishops voted also a recon-
mendation to take out Of the mar
riage ritual the promise the bride
groom now makes that with all my
worldly goods thee endow."
That change would save many an
impecunious bridegroom wry smile
as he repeats the words uttered by
the clergyman.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
World Merger of Churches Outlined
Bishop Brent Files Report of Episcopalian Program
for Union of All Christian Faiths but Roman.

feel that this is not the time nor the
place."
Bishop woodcock OF Kentucky said
that in local conferences he had held in
Louisville all denominations had partjci-
pated except the Catholic priest. who was
forbidden by his own church."
In the House of Deputies the Rev.
John d. Wing Of Savannah presented
resolution condemning organizations OF
the type of the Ku klux Khan.
The resolution said secret societies
such as the Ku Klux Kan, while pro-
claiming their loyalty to the Govern
ment OF the United States. in reality. by
appealing to religious prejudices and ra-
cial antipathy, by preaching bigotry and
intolerance. and by affording opportunity
for acts of violence have pursued a
course tending toward the overthrow Of
tho very foundation of ordered society.
The resolution urges the convention
to take the stand that "any men or set
OF men. organized or unorganized. who
seek to set man against man, citizen
against citizen, neighbor against neigh
Dor, race against race, or creed against
creed. are the enemies of society and dis
loyal to the fundamental ideals Of Amer
lea, no matter in how strident tones their
claims to the possession of ultra-patriot-
ism may be voiced"
The committee on social service re-
ceived the resolution and will report 1t
for future action.
More stringent marriage laws, pre-
venting marriage of criminals or de-
fectives, are recommended in a me-
mortal introduced by William G. Over
son of South Dakota, referred to the
same committee.
The House of Bishops voted to drop
from the ritual on the burial of the dead
the rubric which forbids the service
to be read over a suicide, an unbap-
tized adult or an ex-communicated per-
son. Bishops speaking on the meas
ure declare that the old rubric was
too harsh and cruel and too medieval
In its attitude
Effort was made by friends of Dean
r. T. L. Hicks. formerly rector of the
Pro-Cathedral in Portland. who resigned
last spring after a controversy with
Bishop w. T. Summer, to revive the
controversy in the convention by send
ing letters with an appeal for justice"
to the members of the House of
Bishops.
Nothing has been done. however, and
IT is intimated the letters will not be
brought before the house official for
consideration unless stronger represen-
tations are made, the convention re-
garding the matter as purely a local
controversy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Dreams.

Harness no dreams to chariot,
Clear me a path to the stars,
Charter me space for wing -shod race
And open the gates to Mars
For would be riding-riding
Free as the wind is free,
When 1t sets its spurs to the tempest
And brides the charging sea.
Free as comber racing,
Free as meteor spun
On spool of gold. unwinding
Fire from the sun.
Doubt is a fool on crutches,
Fear is a handcuffed clod.
Grief is blind man tapping
Tattoo with sword.
But dreams are the steeds of Phnbus--
Wonder and Flame and Song.
Trampling into the dust of death
Sorrow and Wrong
Free as the unleashed lightning,
Free as the tide.
Open the gate where the white dreams
wait
y And I'll ride-I'll ride!
MARION FRANCIS BROWN.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Shop Strike Collapse.

Nothing could more clearly illus
trate the signal failure of the rail
road shop workers strike than the
terms on which a fraction of the
unions involved will now go back to
the jobs that are still left open to
the men on some Of the roads, for
the most part the lesser roads of the
country. These are the outstanding
facts
The men that go back get exactly
the pay fixed in the findings of the
United States Railroad Labor Board
last June-the pay against which
they went on strike.
Their seniority, which is now
doubtful and in any event is still to
be determined. never was in question
under the award of the United States
Railroad Labor Board and until they
went on strike. They go back for a
seniority bird in the bush, whereas
the board had affirmed for them a
bird in the hand.
Their unions, which were a soli-
darity on the whole American rail-
way system until they went on strike,
are now widely and heavily shattered
because these unions are still out Of
the great railroads of the country,
with one or two exceptions, and ap-
parently cannot get back as unions,
although many Of their former mem
bers are with such roads on the open
shop basis.
In other words, no one of the re-
turning strikers is as well on now
In respect of his job as he would
have been if the unions had not gone
on strike against the award of the
United States Railroad Labor Board,
while tens Of thousands OF the strik-
ers have and can have no jobs at all
either with the strong majority rail-
roads which have not made the COM
promise agreement or with the small
minority roads which have made the
compromise agreement.
Take on top Of this the tens of
millions Of dollars of wages lost by
the workers that went out, and the
railway shopmen's strike was one
Of the most i'll advised and unfortu-
nate ventures for unionism that 1t
ever has suffered.
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Finger Prints.

At the eighth annual convention Of
the International Association Of
Identification, which opened in Bos-
ton on Wednesday of this week,
about half the papers read were de-
voted exclusively to the discussion OF
finger prints. Other papers touched
the subject indirectly. The interest
ing fact was disclosed that the ex-
perts unanimously concur in the
opinion that finger printing reduces
the chances of error in personal iden-
tification to a negligible minimum.
Photographs are notoriously un-
trustworthy. Instances are cited In
which even Bertillon measurements
havc been sufficiently alike in different
persons to open the way to error.
Finger or palm printing or both are
certain tests of personal identifica-
tion. From this proposition there
seems to be no dissent among those
who have given exhaustive study to
the subject.
Almost concurrently with the Bos-
ton convention the chief of police of
Norristown, Pennsylvania, Mr.. HoL-
LOWELL, himself member of the as
sociation, secured the conviction OF a
burglar solely on a Photographic re-
production of palm print. Other
evidence was lacking. The prisoner
stoutly swore to his innocence. But
on the side OF a safe he had distinctly
marked himself for Identification
with a plain palm print. On this
evidence he was convicted and after
conviction he confessed.
For time there was more or less
reluctance on the part OF courts to
admit this form of evidence and still
greater reluctance on the part Of
juries to convict upon 1t. But dis
cussions in the Boston convention
clearly indicate wider and wider
reception OF these Identification
tests in criminal cases, as well as re-
newed efforts to amass finger print
collections with correspondingly in
creased intensive study Of the entire
subject. WILLIAM J. BURNS, director
of the United States secret service,
urges the establishment OF national
bureau Of Identification which would
be in the nature Of finger print
clearing house. In many penal insti-
tutions. in State capitals and in city
police headquarters throughout the
country there are already great num-
bers OF such prints on file. In the
Massachusetts State Agents Office,
for instance. there are more than
100. 900. .S~
But the value Of finger print identi-
fcatioR is far from being restricted
The New York herald., 1922-09-15
Sailing Mines.
Traps Laid for Investors In the
Early Days I'm the West.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Among
the men who drifted into the Rocky
Mountain regions In the early days Of
gold and silver mining were naturally
number who wanted to make money
without giving in return any more than
was absolutely necessary. In those
days. when mining was new and the re-
turns therefrom popularity considered
much greater in proportion to invest
ment and labor than proved to BIS the
case in most instances, a great many
persons were seeking investments. and
there were not enough mining PROPOSE
tions of real value to supply the de-
mand. ..
So occasionally prospectors would re-
sort to what was commonly known as
sailing in order to sell their properties
for more than their true worth. In one
instance within my own knowledge a
supposed low grade but profitable mine
was disposed OF to some Chicago capi-
talists by methods which were unethi-
cal. to say the least. These men came
out in person to look over the property
offered, making their own examinations
and tests of the ore.
The unsuspecting visitors were invited
which was done, and the ore was care
fully placed in the sacks which the pros
pcctors provided Afterward the Chi
cago men sealed them up and kept them
In their presence until they were back
in the mining town. AS they were not
leaving for home until the next day an
accommodating hotel proprietor allowed
them to put the sacks in his private
locker for the night.
During the night the samples were
exchanged for other sacks with the same
amount OF ore and sealed to all appear
ances like the original sacks. Only in
stead of being filled with ore of low
grade or perhaps of no value whatever.
the substitute samples were made up OF
a very good grade Of ore. After the
assay the investors purchased the mine
at figure which gave the prospecto-s
a very handsome profit and proceeded to
the erection Of treatment plants
When they began to mill the ore,
however, 1t didn't show anywhere like
the mineral value indicated by the sam
pies, and of course in the end the in
vestors lost most of their money. That
was just one instance. Other cases oc-
Cured in other sections, the methods OF
the sharpers varying with the character
of the ore, the communities In which
the sailing was done and of course
the kind OF men they found themselves
dealing with. A. II. OLEsoN.
NEW YORK, September IA.