davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09
LANDLORDS
Must Control Crops
Members of Burnley To-
bssso Grower Cooperative.
Should Insist On Tenants Join
irg, Say. Chief % Field Ser
vice, In Order To Avoid
Difficulty.

"There seems 20 be some misun-
derstanding ~ 90 the meaning Of the
statement recently that landlords
would be presumed 20 control the
crops growp on their land in 1922
and thereafter" said Chief Of the
Field Service Division Joseph Passon-
neau Saturday. when asked in regard
TO just what effect the application
o. that clause o. the marketing con
tract would have OF control o. tobac-
co grown for the next Ave years on
the lands Of members Of the Burley
Tobacco Grower Cooperative As
ISOLATION.
Tenants who belong TO the As
ISOLATION, Of course" he said. "should
be in the same position in the fu-
ture as they are this year. insofar
as their relationship 10 the Assoei-
alton is concerned. Nothing should
be done 20 lesson the interests Of
loyal tenant members in the organi-
zation. But landlords belonging TO
the Association cannot legally rent
land TO non-membcrs up6n a crop
sharing basis.
II believe Il would be a good policy
for landlords TO refuse 10 rent land
to tenants who are unwilling to sign
the Association contract, but in the
event that this cannot be avoided, IL
will be legally necessary for them To
make such contracts with their ten
ants as 70 provide for the control and
sale Of the tobacco remaining Abso-
lutely in the hands Of the landlord.
ITO avoid any possible difficulty,
however ii will be much more pre-
ferable for landlords To insist upon
having all their tenants join the As
sociation. In short. 50 far as the
Association Is concerned, It's relation
ship with tenant members will al
ways be on par to its relationship
with landlord members but in the fu.
ture landlords should guard agains,
making contracts with their tenants
which in any way can be construed
as being in opposition TO their con-
tract with the Association. which pro-
vides that all Of the tobacco they
control, directly or indirectly. mus,
move through Association channels"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09
Legumes Are Solution
To Kentucky's Soil
Problems

Lexington. Ky.,-More legume
crops 10 replace a portion Of the non
lcgume crops on Kentucky farms is
the one big hope In economically
building up the States soils to a high
or state Of fertility. according TO re-
Communications being made by soils
and crops specialists at the College
% Agriculture Legumes. such as
clover. add 10 the fertility Of the
soil By darwing nitrogen from the
air while non-legume crops such a.
timothy hay. wheat and corn. draw
on the soil for all their plant food.
according to the specialists. The
extensive use o. non-lcgume crops
over a long period o. years has prov
ed a heavy drain on the fertility %
Kentucky soils. they say.
In pointing out the importance o.
legumes in n system Of crop improve
ment. the specialist are showing far
mers that more than two-thirds q
the plant food contained in clover Is
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09
HARMoN'S LICK

Mr.. Bud Todd is going to North
Carolina Monday.
Mr.. Isaac Saylor and family are
going to Corbin Tuesday.
Mr.. Ed. johnson and family have
moved TO Loveland, Ohio.
Mr. Henry Tankersley and family
have moved TO Paris, Ky.
Mrs. Robert johnson and family
are visiting Mrs. John Todd.
~ per cent Protein Cotton Seed
Meal for sale. Hudson a Fsrnsu.
Miss Nancy Johnson was the guest
Of Miss Clara and Sara Hoskins Sun
day.
Mrs. Brown Church has been visi-
ting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Jim
Church.
Mr.. Bud Todd and two sons, were
visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. John Todd
Sunday
Nancy Tollie and Homer Johnson
have been visiting their aunt, Mrs.
John Todd.
Miss Ida Mae Lafevers has been
visiting her grandmother Mrs. Nancy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09

taken from the air. Every ton Of
this crop takes only $500 worth o.
plant food from the soil while the re-
naming $500 worth. waeh II con
tains, Is taken from the air.
On the other hand. a bushel Of
corn removes one pound Of nitrogen.
nearly one-ffth Of a pound o. phos-
phorous and one-hfth Of a pound of
potassium from the soil This
amount % plant food when purchased
on the market a. commercial fertilizer
would cost about 20 cents or about
one.half the present value Of bushel
Of corn.
A bushsl of wheat removes one
and one-hAf pounds o. nitrogen,
about one-fourth Of a pound Of phas-
phorous and one-fourth % pound
% potassium. This amount o. plant
food when purchased as commercial
fertilizer would cost about 80 cents
or one-third the present value Of
wheat.
A ton Of timothy hay removes "a
pounds o. nitrogen. three pounds Of
phosphorous and "a pounds Of potas-
stun worth $500 in the FORM Of COM
mcrcial fertilizer or about one-third
the market value Of hay.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09
Don't Prod Your
Liver 10 Action
na osiekly ossreeass biiiossnsss.
constipstiea, eiok hssdaehes No
oriping % Pain. cuarantesd.

The organs Of digestion. assinIl,s-
tion md ellmlnat ion--ths stomach.
liver and bowels-are closely allied.
and the proper action OF any 81 these
organs Il largely dependent upon tho
correct functionlng 81 all the others.
-Nhipping" your liver Into action
with calomel or forcing your bowels
with irritating laxatives or strong
Catimrtics u n great mistake. A bet.
ter. safer plan IL strengthening aE1
tonlng the whole digestive and elimina-
tive system with Natures Remedy
tNR Tabietal, which not only brings
Immediate relief. but genuine and last
ing benefit IL acts on tho stomach.
liver, bowels and kidneys, improve
digestion and assimilation, overcome!
hillousncra, correcta conztiration and
quickly relieves sick headache.
Get your system thoroughly cleansed
and purified for once: stomach. lives
ana bowels working together In Wig
Orous harmony. and you viii not have
10 take medicine every day-lust take
one Mr. Tablet occasionally 60 keep
your system In food condition and al
WAYS feel your best Remember u Us
easier and cheaper 90 keep wNll than
II n 10 got well.
Get n a5c box and Try Il with tho
Understanding that II must Eivo you
greater relief and benefit than any
bowel or liver medicine you ever used
az no pay. Natures Remedy (NR
recommended by your druggist.
MeROBERTS DRUG STORE.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09
Farm Building Circular
Ready For Dis
tribution

Lexington, Ky..-A new publiea-
ton which is just of the press at the
College Of Agriculture and which is
being sent 70 interested farmers con-
tains a list Of more than so plans
for farm buildings prepared by the
farm engineering section Of the col
lege for distributions among farmers
Of the State. The list Of buildings
for which plans can be furnished in
eludes all types Of barns, poultry
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09
A MESSAGE
TO TIRED,
SICK FOLKS
Don't Drag Through
Life Half Sick And
Half Well. Take
This Advice

Go TO your druggist and ask him
for GUIDES Pepto-Mangan and take
Il with your meals for a few weeks
and see how your health improves.
II you are pale, tired. lack am
bition and vigor. you know yourself
that IL you had plenty Of red blood
that you would not feel tired and
half sick all the time. The only sure
foundation. Of permanent health is
good blood. Guides Pepto-Mangan
builds up your blood with form Of
iron that gets into your system
quickly. II is wonderful You will
like Il and Il will make you feel so
well and strong Life will be worth
living again. Try IL and you will
thank Us for telling you about Il.
Druggists sell Guides Pepto-Mangan
in both liquid and tablet form. Ad-
vertisement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09

Tankersley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collett were
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hulette
last Sunday
Mr.. Granville Saylor and son, Mr..
Henry Saylor, are going to erect a
store on Harmon's Lick.
Mrs. Andrew Johnson and two
children were visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Saylor Sunday.
Mr.. George Cooley and Mr.. John
Cooley, have bought Mat Callett's
farm and Mat Callett is going to have
a sale Saturday. Feb. 18th.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09

II sufficient opposition is eneoun-
tered from foreign nations Il is pos
sible that congress may do something
toward the encouragement Of an
American merchant marine. Uncle
Sam gets powerfully peeved and
stubborn at times when others oppose
him.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09

day night.
o. the Earth" 10 bs~given nj the
o fine Earth TO be given AZ the
school auditorium here Friday eve
ming at 7:3O.
Harrison and Craig. the litile sons
Of Mr.. Harvey Dean spent the later
part Of the week with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dean.
Bsllards Mixsd Feed. wheat Mid
dainss. Ry. Middlinsa. Tanksee for
hogs. Sweet Dairy Feed. Horse and
Male Feed Hudson a Fsrnsu.
Mr.. Jasper Sans Of this place. and
Miss LOWE Brown. Of Buskeye were
united in marriage atthe home Of
Rev. Manly at Lancaster "Wednesday
afternoon They have the bes, wish
O. Of their many friends here.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09

houses, hog houses, storage houses,
hay and machinery sheds, water
tanks, milk cooling tanks and hay
staekers. The new circular which is
No. Ill, may be obtained free by
writing the Experiment Station, Lex
Ington.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09

just rs We are gleefully figuring on
getting rid % the coal man the ice
mar rrsurreets a grin and begins TO
proving conelusively that
there is always pome hiei ready 20
take the JOY out 81 our sorTows.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09
Farmers Urged To Buy
Seed Spud Stock
Early

Lexington, Ky..-In view Of the
small quantity Of certified and care
fully selected potato seed that Is
available each year. specialists on the
crop az the College Of Agriculture
are urging Kentucky farmers to get
their supply Of seed as early as pos
sible. The small amount Of good
seed that is placed on the market
each year Is soon taken up by large
potato growers with the result that
farmers who fail to order early are
compelled 20 plant common seed
which is available in large quaint
tiles later In The season, the speci-
alists say Good seed that has been
selected from certified stock is one
Of the best means Of insuring a big
crop. the specialists are pointing out
TO farmers.
Kentucky will have a limited
amount Of certified seed for sale dur
ing the coming season while Maine.
New York. Vermont. Minnesota and
several other states will have their
usual quantity, according TO the pota-
10 men.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09

II alcohol as fuel for automo-
biles becomes POPULAR in this eoun-
try the Thirsty" will at least and
some consolation in smelling the
fumes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-09

The popular method Of committing
suicide Is to get in the way Of a speed
maniac. That insures appropriate
newspaper mention
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
TRUSTEES SUE TO HALT
ERECTION or BUILDING

Arthur l.. Bliss and Dean II.
Brown, trustees of the Alonzo o.
Bliss properties, and owners of the
Woodward apartment near Connect
cut avenue bridge, today filed suit
In the District Supreme Court
against the District Commissioners,
John L. Healy, building inspector,
and the members of the zoning conf.
mission for an injunction 10 prevent
Charles III. Davidson, owner of the
Weller Construction Company from
proceeding with the erection of a
building adjoining the Woodward.
alleging violation of the coming law.
The plaintiffs, represented by
Attorneys w. G. Sullivan and M. M.
Doyle, allege that they cannot wait
for the decision of an appeal TO
the zoning commission for fear the
building will have progressed too
far before the matter could be de-
cided by that board. They declare
they paid s375,o00. for the Wood
ward apartment and were infiu-
enced largely in the purchase by
the covenant respecting the build
Ing line reservation and they would
be irreparably damaged IL the build.
ing were allowed 10 be erected as
planned.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George rick. jr... ~ New York sity'
and Ansstasla q. Judge, 2h The Rev.
Eugene "A. Hannah. -
Henry u surface, q; and MARION cess
Roy Van wolfe, 21. and Pearl 1. Taylor
is The Rev. Arthur Torrey.
William E Flnnoeom, ~, and Emily l..
Lewis, si. The Rev, Wallace Radcliffe.
James F. Smith, 20, snd Mary 10.
satham, a. Rosslyn, va The Kew
Lee s chapman, "a, ana Ruby q.
Warren. ~, both OF Richmond. Va. The
Rev. John y. Briggs. Lt.
Coy ri suIder. sb rairmont w. Vs.,
and porothes v. West, -. The Rev. G o.
Frsnk G. Rice. ~. beaver pam. Va,
and Eiva X Hughes. 10, Atlse, Va. The
Rev John n. Briggs.
Granville J.. Donovan, ~, Coates Store.
Va, and Myrtle L. Bennett. Y, Timber
vnfs Preston Y, pssn' Ss, and bora NJ,
wjIes, 20. both OF Riehmond. Va. The
ocorss' Musoato ~, and Evelyn r..
Glade 20. Judge n. r. Mattinsly.
Robert 4. Mslt,ngly and sssls e
Karl ". Nsuhs. ~. Now Haven, Conn.
ana Msrsarst p Grauss. ~ The Rev.
rssrssfd J. Heddlnss. q. retomse, Va,
ana Eds A. Wilson. 40. The Rev. ". p y.
Gsors. n. sehon.bsrssr si. snd ELISA
beth Hina. ~. The rev. Frederick o.
0unnsll.
Rupsfa, 80 Tussdo. Ma. IN. REV. n. o.
D. tsSrsl csurss. ps' me Rev. {. Srs-.t 1 snits'
Leon Pretxfeider as, ana Rutk Kahn.
a.. The Rev. Ahrsm slmoh
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
FINGER PRINTS
IDENTIFY MAN
HELDAS THIEF
Arrested on Charge OF Taking
Auto, Prisoner Admits Hay-
ing Been In Garage.

Arrested last plight on the charge
OF stealing an automobile, Frank
Raymond, colored, was Identified "A
police headquarters this morning
through his fingerprints as having
been in the garage OF Lucien p.
Haw, as Hanover street northwest.
on Friday night when an attempt
was made to blow the safe.
Raymond was arrested by Detec.
tive SerReants Jett and Hughlett, OF
the automobile squad, when he is
alleged TO have driven off with a
car owned by Louis Justment, of
Fifteenth and X streets northwest.
On Friday. following the discovery
OF the attempt to blow the safe In
Mr.. Haw's garage, detectives found
an acetylene torch on which were
fingerprints. When Raymonos 8
prints were taken today 1t was said
they Tailed with those taken from
the torch by Detective Sergt. Fred
SandberR, official photographed ana
fingerprint expert of the washing
ton police department. The detec-
tives also say they found on Ray
tnond a pair OF eyeglasses taken
from Mr.. Haw's office. Raymond
admits he was in Haw's office, but
denied having attempted to blow the
safe,
Several months ago Raymond was
acquitted in the District Criminal
Court on charges Of assault and
robbery. He confessed to the crime,
but declared the confession was OBJ
tained from him through third-de-
gree methods of the police.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
6 HURT WHEN
AUTO CRASHES
into HEAVY BUS
Several Taken TO Hospitals
With Slight Hurts After Mis-
hap on Highway Bridge.

Six persons were injured when an
automobile IN which they we're rid
ing coilided late last night with a
bus of the Alexandria transportation
Company at the south end Of the
Highway bridge. The injured. who
were treated at Emergency Hospital
for slight hurts, gave their names as
follows: Curtis r. Clancy, $40
Twelfth street, driver of the autono.
bile: Edna Burton. 1857 Willard
street; Walker Edelan. of Alexan-
dria; Ruth Harker. Glendale, Md:
c. II. Haines and G. A. Coleman, both
of Alexandria.
Three other persons were injured
In Washington In automobile scci-
dents.
While riding a bicycle. william
Mcclure. 2si5 X street northwest,
was struck by an automobile, owned
by N. A. Green, SIS Vermont avenue,
and operated by a woman whose
name the police ala not get, in
Seventh street. near q northwest.
last night. Mcclure was slightly
hurt
Miss Ethel Davis, twenty-five years
old. III Tenth street southeast. was
slightly injured when an automobile
In which she was riding crashed into
car OF the Washington Railway
and Electric Company.
Nine-year-old Gladys Varella, 21s
First street northwest. was hurt
when she was struck while riding a
bicycle by an automobile operated
by Alexander r. Mckenzie. OF Sixty
first and East Capitol streets. She
was treated at her home.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Lawn Of White House
Huge Omelet After
Egg Roll
BY Intsrna donaI News Service.


A corps of gardeners half
hundred strong was still at work
in the White House grounds today
in an effort To clear the wide
sweep Of the lawns of their in
describable litter Of newspapers,
sorry Easter eggs, shells Of util-
ized eggs and an enormous
amount Of general mess, the ruin
lying In the wake of 10000 kid
dies cgg-rolling festival In the
grounds yesterday.
Four massive trucks were used
during the night to haul away
the major portion of the litter.
Technicians have been put to
work TO separate gooey sticks Of
candy from defenscless vines.
The work is being hurried along
because OF the last of the great
formal receptions, that of the
army and navy, to be held at the
White House tomorrow night.
Folks who know how much
damage can be done to 4 garden
by handful Of mites free to
browse around In one need but
multiply their imaginations by
ten thousand boys and girls to
know the extent and condition of
the erstwhile speckless lawns of
the White House.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
$4,000 ROSTER
FOR OFFICERS
IN ARMY URGED
McRae Declares Reduction in
Personnel Means Scrapping
of Defense Plan.
By international News Service.

A reduction In the army's officer
personnel below $4,000 men would
scrap the national defense plan" Il
was declared today by Brig. Gen.
j. II. McRae, assistant chief Of staff,
before the Senate Army Appropria-
tions Committee.
General McRae contended that an
absolute minimum" OF $4,000 Off
GERS were needed whether the enlist
ed strength was fixed at 115,000 or
10000 men. He declared this figure
would be $500 less than the number
estimated to be necessary under the
present national defense act.
OF the $4,000 officers asked, Nc.
Rae declared only $500 would be as
signed 10 duty with troops. OF this
number, two-thirds would be With
the mobile army and one-third With
the coast defenses and overseas gar.
risons. The $500 officers, assigned
10 military duties not with troops,
would be distributed two-thlris 10
development and instruction OF re-
serve forces and one-third for gen.
eral administration, McRae said.
Military strength is not alone a
question OF numbers" McRae con-
tinued. - mob Is not an army. II
may be said that the regular army
officers are the continuing profes-
sional personnel who must be relied
upon TO develop our military
strength in time Of peace and 20
leaven and direct our mobilized man
power in crisis.
at the present we have an ac-
tual shortage Of 20s in the number
OF officers required for duty as in
structors with national guard units
already organized, n shortage Of 44s
in the number of officers necessary
for duty with units of the organized
reserves. which are in process of or
ganization and in great need Of these
officers
with a reduced officer body and
small army II is absolutely necessary
that the school system be kept in
efficient operation"
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Church Reserves Rear
Rows for Sparkling
By Youngsters

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April
Sparkling" in church may
be next. DR.. C. A. Finch, pas
tor of the Central Christian
Church, of Kansas City, Kan,
has reserved the two back rows
of his church for young people
and invites them to attend the
services and spark" If they
must,
The minister believes the
young people Of today are sub
ject to a great deal of criticism
and picked out the back rows
for their use so that they might
not be embarrassed by the
critical eyes Of the elders dur
ing services.
"If our younger generation
is going to spark" said DR..
Finch yesterday, ''it Is better
that they do their sparkling in
church than in motor cars along
country roads, where their eld-
ers have no means of knowing
what they do. | hope to see
the back rows filled at next
Sundays service"
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
EENNSYLvANlA STUDENTS
HAVE LUNCHEON HERE

The annual Easter luncheon OF
the Capital City Club OF the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania was held
in the City Club yesterday. Brief
addresses were made by Martin
WiegRnd, president OF the local
club, which is composed of sixty
DIR. Leo s.. Rowe,
director Of Pan-American Union,
and George r. Snyder, past presi-
dent of the Associated Pennsyl-
vania clubs.
officers Of the Capital city club
are Martin Wiegand. president;
Joseph Hamilton, vice president:
Frank Msrkriter, secretary, and
Raymond Stein, treasurer.
DR.. Rowe is president OF the
local alumni; DR.. William Blum,
DIR. James q. Mckay, and John
Thomas Taylor, vice presidents. and
Mark Lsnsbursh. secretary-treas-
uT@Y. y q H..H.H y
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
URGES NATIONAL GUARD
TO FORM AIR SQUADRONS

Development of National Guard
abr sduadrons as a fighting aux.
iliary" to the regular army was
advocated yesterday by Adjt. Gen.
M. A. Rockford, of Maryland. spokcs
man for the National Guard units
OF twenty-nine States before the
Senate Army Appropriations Com
mittee.
General Reckord declared seven
air squadrons were being main
tained now In the guard units of
as many States as an experiment"
He urged continuation of the ex-
pertinent and stressed the impor.
tance Of developing auxiliary air
combat forces for use In time OF
war. The States now having air
units. Reckord said, We're Mary
land, Texas, Indiana, Alabama,
Wisconsin, Michigan, and Mime
SOtas
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
SHOOTS WIFE 7 TIMES,
THEN KILLS HIMSELF

TAMPA, Fla, April 1s.--w ".
Clark, blacksmith, leaped from an
automobile at a downtown street
corner here yesterday. shot his wife
20 death with rifle and then killed
himself with a pistol
PLEASE don't shoot any more, {"
Mrs. Clark was heard to cry as Clark
poured a stream of bullets at her.
She was struck by seven bullets.
The couple recently separated, and
Mrs. Clark. who was his second wife.
had filed suit for divorce. In cross
bill for divorce. Clark charged inf
deiityt &1c
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
RAZOR AND PISTOL DUEL
IS ELOPEMENT AFTERMATH

PHILADELPHIA. April 1s.-
Rosario Gambino attacked his SON
in-law with razor and in the fight
was shot twice. over the heart and
In the right arm.
Gambino made the attack. police
say, because he would not forgive
Tsnacio Speno for eIoping with his
fourteen-ycar-old daughter, Anna, to
Elkton, Nd, nine months ago, and
because he returned to the old
neishborhood TO dispIay prosperity
since the marriage.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
WASHINGTON COUNTY, ND,
OFFICIAL SUccuMBS

HAGERSTowN. April H.
Thomas II. Moore. eighty-seven.
chief deputy clerk in the register of
wills office OF Washington county
and probably the Oldest county EN-
pioye both IN point OF service and
in years. died at his home here
yesterday.
Born in Mooresville. Indian
Spring district, Mr.. Moore received
his education In the county schools.
He was formerly superintendent
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio canal.
He was a Democrat. He belonged
to St. Mary's Catholic Church. Mr.
Moore's wife died August 81, 1919.
He leaves four daughters, Mrs.
Catherine u. Cushwa and the
Misses Jane Frances. Hattie and
Lucy L. Moore, all of this city,
and two grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
MRS. MARY L. 3. BRANCH,
STORY WRITER, is DEAD

NEW LONDON, Conn. April IS.
Mrs. Mary Lydia Bolles Branch,
a writer Of stories, mostly for child
rem. died at her home here yesterday
In her eighty-second year. She lived
In the Hampstead house, built in
1s4o, and which was one of the few
houses not burned by Benedict Ar.
mold In his raid In the Revolutionary
war.
Mrs. Branch was a member OF the
Froebel Society OF Writers of Brook.
lyn, as well as OF local patriotic so
cieties. She was the widow OF John
l.. Branch, lawyer. and mother Of
Anna Hampstead Branch, author.