davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
10 v f.
STOCK
CONTROL OF UNRULY HORSES
a. saisiness 10 Largely . Nervous
Disorder. ovistrsss and Kind
ness Are Essential.

trrspsr.d By The uni,.d state. Departures,
of Agriculture
Some work horses. although a little
cold shouliered. will pull when once
started As balkiness seems TO be
largely a nervous trouble. quletncss aud
Kindness must be used NJ all times.
snys the United States Department of
Agriculture. Before any persuasive
treatment II tried the hearing Of the
harness should be examined 20 deter
mine n IL Is hurting the horse and
thus causing the balklness. IL moth
Ing u wrong. place rope or strap
around the knees % the horse and pull
straight TO the front. which will gen
ernlly induce him 90 move step nj y
time. and thus gradually resume his
work. Where u II repeated several
times this persuasive treatment Is
usually sufficient % get the horse 10
pull.
In cnse the horse II n confirmed
baker. throws himself. and refuses 20
get NJ. something out % the ordinary
must he done to attract the animals
attention. The horse should be hltched
with n good pulling animal and when
down should b. held In that position
by having two men sit on his head
and neck. Then take bucket % wa.
ter and pour n very small stream or
the animals nose. occasionally allow
ing n little to full into the up,urned
nosiril. The animal viii struggle %
rise. but he should be held down for
about two minutes. with the water
trickling on the muxEle all the time
The horse then should he permitted
10 get on his feet. and n he goes down
second time the treatment should
he repeated. n l. only rarely that
balky horse of this character will
throw himself third time where this
treatment Il followed.
II the animal Slll refuses 20 move
forward however. n loop should he
dropped under the tall rs n crIpper.
extending forward through the halter
ring. and fastened 90 a good pulling
horse. A. the word II given. the
horse should be started. the wagon
being pulled by the mate of the balky
horse and .he balky horse being pulled
by the horse nj the end OF the rope.
As soon as the halkv animal shows an
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
and Mrs. T. c. Jenkins and Mr.. 7.
D Hill from Saturday until Monday.

and Mrs. T. c. jenkins and Mr.. T.
D Hill from Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Bogie and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Hill and
daughters. and Mrs. Amelia Bogie at
tended the birthday dinner Of Mrs.
Samantha Sebastian Feb. 22nd. at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Bogie
in Lancaster.
The W. NJ. s. met at the home Of
Mrs. Hiram Ray Thursday afternoon.
Subject, "0ur New Foreign Fields"
Mrs. A. c. Miles led the meeting.
Scripture lesson: Phil. 3rd. chap,
songs: What a Friend we have in
Jesus, Open My Eyes That I May
See and The Son Of God Goes Forth
TO War. Slogan: II have set before
thee door opened which none can
shut" After splendid readings and
talks the meeting closed. The social
hour was pleasantly spent. Refresh
ments were served. The next meet
ing is with Mrs. George Ray and
Miss Jane Harberson as leader.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
HOG SHOULD BE PROTECTED
Too Many Farmers Have Idea That
"Any Place 10 Good Enough"
for the Animals.

Most farmers have the idea that any
place IA good enough for a hog. This
Is a mistake. for the hog Is more sus-
ceptible TO cold than n horse, a COW
or a steer. because he Is not 50 well
protected as are the larger animals.
The minute hog Is put into a house
where drafts blow on him he Is almost
sure 10 contract pneumonia or some
other similar trouble II he Is kept
In a dry. well-ventilated place. where
he can stay In comfort. he il not apt
20 become diseased.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
WOLF TRAIL


-. NstN.o<sss ~
Mrs. Elijah Mcmillan has been on
the sick list.
Harmon Teater. Of Jessamine,
spent Sunday with Allen Tea,er.
Mrs. Jasper Matthews and baby
spent Monday with Mrs. Hsrve Nc
Culley.
Mrs. James Matthews and daugh-
tiers were guests Wednesday Of Mrs.
Nose Ray.
Miss Gentry. Of Huntington. West
Virginia, Ia here for a stay with Mrs.
Ebert Teater.
Mcssrs. John and James Naylor
made a recent visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Mobericy.
Mrs Abe Burton Is still confined
TO her room her many friends are
sorrow TO know.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Davis spent
one night last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Teater.
Mrs. Powell Daley and son. were
visitors in Jcssamine las, week Of Mr..
and Mrs. Asbis Hendron.
Mr. and Mrs. Nose Ray and daugh-
ter. spent one Sunday recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stotts.
Miss Flora Mae Price. o. LAncas-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Dewey Price and
sons. spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Harmon Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Casey and
daughter. Virginia. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. MOberley and Mr.. and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
POINT LEAvELL.
See MeRoberts I'D.

Mr.. Robert Doliins. Of Maysville
Is visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest b. Rhodus are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bell this
week.
Misses Allie Mae Bell and Mary
Elizabeth Hammonds were dinner
guests Of Miss Edna Mitchell Sunday.
Miss Wayne Charline Idawood
Hammonds was the attractive guest
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02

Corn will continue king Of farm
products. II will continue king Of
feeding grains, but to get the great
est number Of meat pounds in return
for corn pounds fed IL must be sup
plemented, not because II is inferior
to other grains in protein content
but because II is low in its mineral
content.-Neil b. Jones.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02

inclination 10 move by himself. the
tension OF the rope should he re-
leased and should be frightened
again only when the baker hesi-
tates or stops. This treatment Is gen.
orally effective In curing balky horse
and should never be- attended by pun
ishment with the whip.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
WAY TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA
Pens should De Warm. With Dry
Floor and Beds Free From Dust
and All Moisture.

Warm houses with dry floors and
beds free from dust and moisture are
necessary to prevent pneumonia among
pigs Ventilation must be provided
10 the house will not steam up. but
the pigs should not he forced TO sleep
n Q cold drsusht
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02

Churches should try charging an
admission at the door. Idle curios-
ity might bring'em in.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
Railroad
(Continued from Page One. )

Eight rules of the old agreement effect the clerks pay and these rules have been the subject of the greatest disagreement ln negotiations during the last few months Like the national agreements of other groups of railroad employees, the clerks agreement was ordered replaced by new rules which the board directed the employees and the carriers to draw up by agreement. The disagree1nents re- sulting from such negotiations were re- ferred to the board.
 Forty-tour roads submitted disagree mentS on rule 57, calling for time and one-half pay after eight hours work, which the clerks wish continued. Eight roads have agreed with their clerks to pay pro-rata time after eight hours but other carriers are asking no extra pay for the ninth hour, pro-rata for the tenth and time and one-half only after ten hours.
 The large majority of carriers desire to abolish time and one-half for Sunday and holiday work, also except after ten hours.
 Monthly and weekly bases of pay are sought by about two thirds of the roads involved as opposed to a daily rate basis which the employees ask to be continued
 Another rule specifying time and one half work done before and after the regular work period was agreed to by only half of the roads bringing disputes to the board The carriers who could not agree to this rule desire to pay only pro- rata pay for work contiguous to the reg ular assignment
 The eight hour day, provided by rule 48, has been agreed to by 25 carriers, but % roads objected to certain features The main objection was in its applica- tion, especially in the case of men having light or intermittent employment. The carriers ask or 10 hour day.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13

picture attraction for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. A strong love interest and an extremely pretty romance sur rounds the story of that strange woman Rowing Kate" one of themost myster- ious characters devised by a writer of fiction. The Light i'll the Clearing" Is rural story; a tale of plain, honest people who have suddenly been thrown into series of mysteries and adventures and romance of the most interesting and absorbing nature It has nothing of the wishy-washy love story about it. Its presentation Ill screen form at the Palace IS sure to be an attraction extra ordinary. Well known players appear ing ill the cast are Eugenie Besserer Clara Horton, Edward Sutherland George Hackatharne, Frank Leigh, Ar thur Morrison, Alberta Lee and others.
 The special double feature program at the Palace for Sunday evening only pre- sents some rare entertainment. The big features are first run pictures. The first is Frank Mayo i'll ''Dr. Jim,'' master production filled with action, emotion and laughter. The always interesting Uni verSal News Weekly and fine arrange ment of music by the Palice Orchestra complete the bill.
 Palace vaudeville for Monday, Tues day and "Wednesday IS a bill of ideal variety and perfect balance. Its head line attraction is the personal appearance of Louise Fazenda, the female Charlie Chaplin and noted star of scores of Mack Sennett's famous comedies. The Four Readings are among the sensations of vaudeville performers who do daring feats. Conroy and Yates are 1nanufac- turers and agents for full line of plain and fancy laughs. Frank Conroy is a former member of the famous team of Conroy and LeMaire while Bob Yates will be remembered as an important half of the teams of Yates and Moren and Yates and Reed. To know Mark Twain's "Huckleberry Finn is to love h1m and to see the characterization winch Charles D. Heating gives of him is to grow en- thusiastic. The Jones Family have musi- cal ability. From the young ones to the older members an entire assortment of instrumental music IS delivered
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
SHUBERTS TO TAX FREE PASSES TO AID
 ElMPLOYES FUND
Will Levy Is Per Cent, Removed by Government at First of
 Year.

Those merchants who give their win dow spaces, or others who i'll return for free admission passes, aid in gathering the crowds to Shubert theatres in New Haven, Hartford and other cities about the country, will continue to pay the Is per cent tax as was recently with drawn by the government and the fund so collected will go into the relief fund for sick and disabled employees of the Shuberts, according to announcement made this week. According to statements also made the levy will probably be made permanent so there will be no more "free' admissions to Shubert theatres anywhere, no matter what the occasion for getting a pass.
 The scheme is expected to raise a con- siderable fund here ill Connecticut where many of Shubert performances are tried on the dog and the houses there fore plentifully 'papered" so as to get a goodly claque and send the shows off to a good start. A Is per cent levy on all these free admissions together with a similar levy on passes given to news papers, bill board opponents and just friends of the management, should net the fund large amounts monthly 1t Is figured Whether or not the free pass" contingent will take kindly to it is an- other matter even though the employees are supposed to benefit thereby.
 In the new tax bill which became ef- feCtive on January 1, the tax on free admissions to amusenents was removed.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
Petty Officials Getting $4,OOO or More Re- commended for h. creases While Those Who Have to Do Work Are Set Aside.

Stenographers and like employees of the state are not considered as entitled to a wage increase, but high salared officials like the deputy highway commissioner, chief clerks and others with some sup posed political influence are entitled to more pay according to interpretations of the actions of the board of control this week, i'll passing on salary increase. re- quests. The deputy highway commits sioner's and some other big gum in creases were temporarily held Up after they had been recommended by the state board of finance. They will undoubtedly go through next week when the bosses appear before the board of control, by invitation and tell how much they need the raises. Besides Highway Commis- sioner Bennett Bank Commissioner Sturges has been invited, the invitation being extended after Governor Lake had suggested the holdup of the increases.
 The state board of finance had recom- mended increases for the deputy high way commissioner from $4,5OO to $5,000 deputy bank commissioner from $4,000 to $4,5OO, and the head of the trust de- partment i'll the bank commissioner of flee from $3,00O to $3,5OO There was no opposition to the increase for Deputy Bank Commissioner Bissland.
 Chairman Wadhams of the state board of finance explained that the increase for C. Leon Wilcox, head of the trust de- partment of the bank commissioner would place him in the same class with the other examiners.
 Governor Lake was of the opinion that the recommended increase from $2,500 to $3,0OO for Chief Clerk Belden in the comptroller's office should be held up. It was shown that recently the board had allowed the same increase in the salary of the chief clerk in the treasurer's of flee. By vote of three to one, however MT. Belden's salary was also increased. The salary of Charles J. Parsons, investi- gator for the widows aid department was increased from $1,8OO to $2,20O.
 The board raised to $1,200 the salary of the assistant clerk of the Windham county superior court and increased to $2,000 the salary of the assistant clerk of the New Haven county court of common pleas. The board voted an additional appropriation of 5000 to the Middlesex county superior court A $400 increase in the salary of Everett E., Filling, trade school instructor at Meriden, was ap- proved. Three small increases were granted employees at the state farm for women.
 Increases recommended for three ste- nographers employed by the public utili- ties commission were tabled.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
THE BIJOU

Thomas H. Ince is rccognized1y the foremost of producers for the screen and the great majority of pie lure dcvotecs know that The latest productlor of Incc is The Cup of Lie and 1t comes to the Biiou this Sunday night and the three days fol lowing proving a colorful romance of Singapore and the East Indies and a tense stirring drama which evolves around the racial dividing line be- tween Oriental and Occidental. From both all artistic and dramatic stand point The Cup of Life" satisfies the most critical demands and of the three assets it is difficult 10 decide which is the outs standing feature The high spots in the picture include the thrilling fight between Bully Brand" and a man eating shark, photograph ed at the oceans depth; the stirring fight in a place in old Singapore where two men fight unbeknown to the other, their arena as dark as the
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
Building Trades
(Continued from Page One.

(COntmued from PaSe One.) although the delegates were optomistic of a change for the better in the near future. The reports as made by the delegates were as follows:
 Waterbury made report on the arbi- tration stating that nothing had been accomplished through the same and that they were now preparing new working agreement to present April l5, 1922 and which will terminate oil April IA, 1925
 Business with the trades at the present time is slow while a number of men have left town and a number of the men have also dropped their membership.
 New Haven reports business fair and that small work is keeping the men busy, there being no large work to speak of, but the spring shoyld bring plenty of work to all the mechanics, providing the building projects contemplated mature.
 Meriden condition of trades fair, with jobs coming along and the outlook good, but at the present time there is little work to be had.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
EFFORT TO ENJOIN BAY STATE LABOR
 NEWS IS FAILURE
Slater Mill Co. Objects to Article Relative to Strike as False
 and Malicious

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 13-An attempt to enjoin The Worcester Labor News, by the s Slater & Sons, Inc. of Webster, against whom a strike of it's weavers has been on for some months, failed this week, when Judge Frederick w. Eos dick of the Superior Court denied the application for injunction and The La bor News promised Ito be good' and not publish anything false, libelous or of the strike. In his decision the court stated that both Capital and Labor should be more calm during this period of re- construction. On agreement of counsel however the matter was submitted to special master to hold hearings between Jan. 16 and 22 at which 1t Is expected the matter will be finally adjusted.
 The Slater Company objected to an article published in The Labor News on Dec 30 in which 1t was stated that the company had started to evict striking mill hands from houses owned by the company. The company denied any ev- ictions but stated that while 13 tenements were desired to house help that 1t had secured no measures had been taken that would cause suffering to the tenants al ready therein. The company also ob- jected to a statement in the article that
 
 company, was Jewish or of Jewish ances- try, was wholly false and that it was made with the studied purpose of creat- ing prejudice against the company and its president in the minds of many of its employees who are known to entertain Cer- tain anti-Semitic prejudiccs and hatreds.
 The whole article the company ale ges, was maliciously and Wickedly cal cu1ated and intended to cause injury to the business of the company, its reputa- tion and standing to hold 1t up to public contempt and reproduction by those who do not know or understand that the charges of outrageous cruelty to its ten fact.
 After reading the article and the charges made by the company, Judge Fosdicll stated that if the charges were true the article was without balance; that it was biased predudiced view, one which cannot be helpful to organ ized labor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
MORE STATE "SALARIES' RAISED
 WHILE IMAGES" OF STENOGRAPHERS
 AND CLERKS ARE TABLED" BY BOARD

with Morris Hillquit and Samuel Un- termyer, counsel for the union, and Max D. Steucr and Louis Solomon, attorneys for the American Associa- ton. Both sides said that they would be ready 10 go ahead with the argu- ments on Friday.
 The court explained to counsel for both sides that the show cause order only stands and not the injunction clauses, and that the unions activities until Friday will not be restrained in any way. He said that Justice Gieg- erich would have to decide then as to the disposal of the order.
 The decision of Justice Hinl1ley cleared up a situation that had baf- fled newspaper men and a number of attorneys since last Saturday, as 1t had been announced that an injunc- ton had been issued, but no trace of it could be found. Counsel and Offic ials of the union waited for 1t to be served, but no order appeared. Final ly it was learned that although copies had been printed for service, the ord CT had not left the desk of Justice Hinkley and was imperative until 1s- sued by the court.
 While the injunction matter was Oc- cupying the attention of counsel tor both sides, the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Protective AssoCia- ton had a committee of four at Washington conferring with Secre- tary of Labor Davis and Secretary of Commerce Hoover The union de- clined to attend the conference, talk ing the stand that it would not nego- tiate with the employers until they had restored to operation their con tract with the union, which was to be operative until June I, 1922.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
DEFY "CAN'T STRIKE" LAW, WORKERS ARE
 FIRED INTO JAIL
Who Chose Prison to Defend Rights.

Denver, Jan. I3.-Bccause they re- fused to obey a court order to return to work in the meat packing plants, 7 strikers, including one woman. were sentenced by District Judge Morley to jail for terms ranging from one to Co days
 The following are the names and sentences of the wage workers who choose prison bars rather than sur rcrder an American ideal: Timothy McCreash, district presi- dent of the butcher workmen, 60 days i'll jail
 Dan Mullen, Gilbert Clary and w. H. Hays, local president, secretary and treasurer, respectively, 30 days in jail each
 E. E. Iokcrn, Oscar Hilltrop and Hcrmar LonShart, seven days each in jail
 Henry Duckctt, Frank Scanlon, E. A. Calkins, Edgar Walter, Lawrence Harnandez and Stanley Kinder, each one day in jail.
 Rose Travison and B others, sus- pended sentence of one day each in
 jail.
 The injunction was issued at the request of the state industrial com- mission, which enforces-or is sup posed to enforceable Colorado cant strike" law Attorneys for the unioniSts asked for a stay of sentence, but this was denied and they were hustled to jail. The attorneys are cOntesting the de- cision.
 Judge Morley painted frightful picture of conditions i'll this state if EioiatOrs of the slave Legislation were not punished.
 Even your own homes, your fam flies, would not be safe if we were to permit open violations of the laws, such as in this instance,' he said.
 Officers of the union had refused to order the strikers back to work on the ground that they (the ofhcers) did not call the strike, but that Ii was voted by referendum that also placed the power 10 call a strike ill the hands of the national officers.
 Thc court held that this was no cx- cuse, and that 1t was the duty of the officers 70 'recognize the authority of the commission and the nandatc of the court.
 "No matter whether you went out on teresraphic orders or on your own voilition, your action constitutes d Strlkc aHu dh oPSh 'lold'iol 'i '1iN Colorado laws governing such mat tcrs." said the court.
 The iailng has not brought the ex- peCtcd results and 'hc strike IS still on The incident has aroused Color d To N Grkers, and inc state Federation of ahor has issued an appeal to aid thc strikers and 70 contest the dlcl5- ion The appeal includes a >corching derunciation of the law that would del:y workers the rig!1r o strike.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-13
Garment Workers
Continued from Page One. )

has been on. These will run close 10 $4,Ooo,ooo, it is estimated.
 The injunction asked by the em- ployers would not only force the end of the strike, but would prohibit the paying of strike benefits 10 any form CT employees of the firms affected by the local or international union and would be so broad as to practically force the workers into submission 10 the employers will. Newspapers in New York, when the terms of the re- quested injunction became known, volunteered to pay the benefits 10 the strikers to the limit of their resources and big fight portendcd.
 Despite the request of counsel for the manufacturers to make the in junction effective against the union at once, Justice Hinkley said that that was a matter for the justice hearing the argument to do, if the evidence warranted such action. He said that it was not his intention to issue such an order until the proper considera ton had been given to it's necessity. He also declined to issue modified order eliminating the provisions for bidding the payment of strike benc- fits to cloakmakers and prohibiting meetings.
 Justice Hinkley reached his decis- ion late Tuesday after conferences