davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10

Df the machine shop force nj the Great
many young men like Frank Wawak
with Ia years service; Peter Branten-
burger with 81 years and William
Sauer with 9 years begged to be al
lowed to pose#with the veterans. So
they allowed what they termed sthel
kids to get into the group.
w. p. Schmidt, car foreman; r. r.
Theisen, machine shsp foreman Peter.
r. Miller, yard foreman; S S. Stelzig,
foreman Of the bIseKsmith shop and
g. e. Tallmadge, storekeeper, all de-
clared they had a full force at work
and that the men were almost unaware
that there was q shopmen's strike go
ing i.
Henry Soften, q veteran in discuss
ing the strike said that the strikers
were no clear on Just what they
wanted
w have everything we had be-
fore" said Mr. Seifen,sand the cut OF
5 to 8 cents q d hour is not q big item
and had to- be expected. There are
certain things q man owes his employ
er and the men OF st. Cloud have rec
ognized that thing which we call 10y.
atty
When they write the story about st.
Cloud said Superintendent Lindt, sI
hope III will not be- boastful because
we do not feel that way. The men
feel that right lis right and that they
are going to 60 along In their own way
and say only onething for me and
that isthat the old vets hate agitators
theyNdon,tl like en-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
Swedish American Line

airseife Sabrfrede nab Shtpeben,
Rorpsgen 9ansn1arf, Sitilaao 8lBs
LAMB 9%eutlsblano etc. gireft nab WD.
tbenbnrs, 5fppeben; groBe r1Ooerne
9reiid1raubens unb 3pilinssibrauben<
9afnpfer.
Sailinso from New York:
S. {. Drottningholm 19. Aug. %. Sept. 20. Oct.
S. s. Stockholm S. Sep, Ia. Oct. Is. Nov.
Gnerbeite Observation-Disclosures,
Bebienung unb 8afinDeinrihtnng.
Swedish American Line
12- eib 8. strake, @sinneapplis, Minns
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10

nitarill,ns nm 3nlaiinng bes eerarnter
Mnoplf 8. Sans eriudt iperoe, urb oah
Der gorfiser Ser gshSroe bierrait be-
boIlndd5ttiist unb a~1seipiefen ipldbII
gein6 fdriftlid au fteaer1 mad ben gors
teIrunsen III geftton 4188 Der aages
u1einen gtatnlten bon Minnefota 1913,
|Die Soften fflir llnterbalt lto gerpffIIes
gnng bes get,arnten Ratierten n bess
fastem gn,ttariuri ouen 8ur dlfte bol'
gtearns County lno 5nr Sdlfte BON Der
gtabt ct. gloub beaahlt peroen.
glnf Mntrae bes gaidael aofo, inter-
fhhie BON Sabaun sbelen, ipnrbe biie
8argi6aft ber Granite 9th electric
Company bon ct. gIouo ffaiir Nnbri1gung
Der eleftrii9en Gegenitdnoe in Dem nellS
en- gonrtbausgebd,ibe bon Der 8eb6roe
a%ngenornr1en nl1b bic 5iGerfteunngen gut
eebeiben. gufbetpabrllns in Der Office
bes COUNTY Mllbifors pl1rbe nt1georonet.
Mnf M(ntrag bes Sal. German, naterifliRft
bon Wssiid. 2oiio, nabm Die geb6rbe bas
Nngebot Der &er5og SSron 8orfs fir Be
ferung Ser .grilIes, Die I'M neuert
gonrtbaussebdaube alfgefteM tperben ge:.
mdiBf ben BIdnen ltnb 5pe5ififationert,
Ibie bon ben Nrditeften goIb, &iing nnb
9ab borgeieben iiino.
Gin Geind oes @ltifab Ortiz fir Die
@tennng bes gnffebers I'M nener1l
5tearns gonntb gourtbanie, pitroe BON
Ser gebDrbe entgegensenpr1nen 1tt1b anf
Nnfras fir ffpp'diitere grtpdgrtg 881tridfgeez
legt. Nnf Mntrag pertaete ii6 bic ge@
b60rbe biz neltns l16r anoern Mpr9ens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
Mittiuoh, Sen 10. ssrtli, 1922.

96L NStI1ASn4t SStttuO bI1b - 49,
b6roe 5uian1nten; g g. 2abr. gorliber
nnb alle Witglieber nntpeietb. auf Gnz
trag bes Sal. german, unterifibt bon
Mi6aeI Qoio, ipl1rbe Ser golntb 91z
bitor beauftragt, fir breibnnbert 8onz
men &obIe, erttpeber O~obogbanb pber CIT
born &oble an5u5eigen; Dab 4ngebote
bnfiur bon bieier 8ehDrbe an is. 91gnit
1922, morgerls 5ebn 11br entsegenger1or1<
men perben. Nuf Mntrng bes &ommif@
fdrg UaidaeI 2ofo, unterffiibt bon &onz
n1iffddr sSobnm gbeIen, tpur0e foIgenber
gefdluB gefaBt
9a bic gonntbbeb6rbe bon Stearns
gountb, Minn., es rdiitliidb 1t1b npttpenoig
erabttet, bns r1eue gountb gourtba1sgez
bduoe, bas gberiffsbeim llno bag @ez
fdngnisgebdiuoe gegen gerIuit bnr6 Corr
naoo poer 8inbfh1rm gu beriiderd. ba<
fer lei es befbloiier, bob ber 8etrag Der
ger}i1erlng bes 11eue11 gpnrfbdusgebdl1@
bes 81 1tenn5ig Bro5ent Des 8ertes bes3
ielben beriibert tperbe; Elm ipl6er 8ert
1T auf 100000 feffeeiebt ober 81 Ell
mem electromagnetic BON $4,000,
neI1e gerfiderung inter foIgenbe 4g<
enturen berteilt tperben fou, bor benen
ieoe ben @eriidernngspert bin $4,000
erbaIten ion: Geralb 8tnfeua, gnul S..
goof, 5ubert 9anien, electromagnetic
9gentur, 9on1er Mc&en3ie, 8rigbt urO
anisfern, 9arrb young, 5einri6 2iimz
perih, @eorg Wagnuion, s. g. greber,
Is. 8. Brotper, gictor gonflin; g. 81.
&eus, g. g Mal1rin, garI 2o6ermeierI
uuo g. $. goIignon. nnb neiterbin be-.
f1IoHenb BON bieler 8eborOe, bnB Der Ser.
iiderunesbetrng fiH 6as 5beriffsbeim
ur6 @3efdnenisgebdenbe nuf neun5ig gro=
5ent.bes 8ertes Desfelben feifge{eBt it,,
genannter 8ert # gu 100000 bere1z
net, ober 8u einem geriidernngspert BON
SOC, 900, Del6e Berii6erung Der @ei<
men Ngentir Ibertrngen fper6en ion. Be
f6IuB %nt19eno1nmen an1s12. sSuIi, 1922.
4. 81. 2abr, goriiber, Sol. german,
Mid. Sop, Sobm gbelen, S. S Borgz
mann, gollntpbeb6rbe bon 5ttearns gorn
If, Miim.
geifdftigt: Ni6olas SborneD, gonntpzi
4noitor.
Solgen6 11abmbafte Rerionen, fieben@
nn0bier5ig al ber Bail, .DltrOetr bon Der
8eb0rbe ertndbIt5 nm ipddbrem Beg Sab<
res 1922 als Grobgefblpore1e 81 biienen:
Gbm 5daltm, SSranf 5broeoer, Mur<
RAP Wac@regor, Conner gDaeaen88ie, s. s..
5nrrifon S 81. 9abiDiion, 5taot ct.
[gIDuo.
geter 56ener, garneb 8iiddtter, gotpn
st. gIol1b.
ansuit Mnler, Isartin 55ttang, soibn
ct. Nugufta.
9. S. Qpotts, gotpn 2prloen.
8 8 Bofpers, giIage @nite Bnrf.
NIbert geien1ar111, g3eorg q. gerber
ger, Comm NlbanD.
SSobn Neeinef, gotpn Mbor.
RalI gIenfufh, Gilbert Biietron, Comm
8rodtpab.
Gilbert gdroeber, gptpn Solbing.
g. g. 6. gIententr9ofpn Sc 5alf.
Qlie goes Ssotpn MsiItpooo.
Sobn SS~iirfftenberg, goipn ct Benbel.
Sobn 8agner, gpipn gtben 2afe.
anton SSones, Comm Barmiing.
Raf6 aetnapefdg gecb. aieier, soiut1
2aIe Senrb.
Mid. aolb, Conn Murior.
Sreo goebofd, Mih. MiIer, Gpiptt
gabnesbiiIne.
Midaer 9erres, Sotu1t ct Manrtin.
as1iid. geder, g1oipn Msaine grdiirie.
Sobn {. gtoebr, EEofpn agatr Saben,
geter abeiien, SptDt1 8afefieIb:
Soiepb g3ineser 1iab Biniat1 SdnIe,
Conn goIlegebine
Sobn 3ii11anner nno N1orefp Ba1s,
sofpn II. SSpifetI.
ofspb Dseper atub German 8usrsfet'7
SI1fnt1 ffnffhfIe
Evening star., 1922-09-19
Samuel Gompers Scores House for
Postponine DaughertY Case

The action of the partisan ma
jority' of the House judiciary com
mittee in postponing until December
hearing on the impeachment proceed
ings instituted against Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty "is indefensible. out
rageous and direct affront to all
standards of justice. honesty and In
tcgrity." Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation Of Labor,
declared last night. Mr.. Gompers'
declaration was issued in the form of
a typewriter statement.
In part. the statement follows:
"Such brazen effrontery is almost
unbelievable. Fly this decision the
proper and lawful procedure liz pre-
vented and the citizenship is left
without recourse for a long period OF
time. During that time those now ac-
cused may continue the practices for
which their Impeachment Is sought.
THE American Federation of
Labor, for its part. Is ready to pro-
coed. 1t is ready to present evidence
tomorrow. 1t has arranged with coun-
have either reached Washington or
are on their way from long distances.
But the judiciary committee seems
not to be interested in haste ming the
processes of justice. By its action it
blocks justice.
"I cannot imagine why the Attor-
ney General himself does not protest
against this inexcusable and wholly
Unnecessary delay. for 1t would
naturally be supposed that he would
most ardently desire to hasten the
proceedings If he felt confident Of the
outcome"
Evening star., 1922-09-19
u. S. RAILROADS HOLDING
10000 CANADIAN CARS
Delegation From Across Border to
Appeal to I. c. c. to Act to
End Acute Shortage.

Severe shortage of box cars in
Eastern Canada. because approx
.mately 10000 Canadian cars are held
on American roads. will be presented
as the situation needing immediate
consideration when a delegation from
Canadian railways arrives here to-
morrow officially to call the atten-
tion Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to the facts.
The delegation is coming from the
Canadian Railways Association. Ca
madam Pacific and Canadian National
Grand Trunk from headquarters in
Montreal. and, besides. the Interstate
Commerce Commission will present
its case 20 the car service Of the
American Railways Association.
The shortage of box cars in Canada
will especially affect American pub
fishers. it was pointed out in Wash
irgton today, as the cars are con-
stantly needed at Canadian paper
mills to deliver paper to the con-
sumer in the United States. Con-
gestion of the cars on this side Of
the Canadian border will work hard
ship, not only on Canadian interests,
it was pointed out, but on American
business.
or the 10000 Canadian box cars held
on American roads, according TO dis
patches from Montreal, it Is charged
the New York Central lines have
some 1900.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
HORNE WILL HEAD
BRITISH DEBT BODY
Chancellor of Exechequer
Will Sail for U. S. on
October 18.
FUNDING IS PROPOSED
Great Britain Intends to Pay, But
Wishes Merely to Arrange
,. Terms.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. September 19.-Sir Robert
Stevenson Horne, chancellor of the
exchequer, will be the leading men,
Der Of the British debt-funding dele
gation that is to visit . the United
States. The ckancellor's purpose. it is
stated, is to sail for America Octo-
Der IS.
The chancellor declined to discuss
! his trip further than to say it was
well known that Great Britain in
, tended to pay her debt to the United
States, and the Forthcoming converse
tions in America would be for the
purpose of arranging how the pay
; ments should be made
The other members of the commits
sion have not yet been named. A
question as to whether Sir John Brad
bury, British member of the repara-
tions commission, Nvould be one of
those elected ELECTED from official
quarters the reply that he probably
would not be chosen.
Sir Robert. in the house of COM
mons on August 8. made a statement
| view regarding it's debt to the United
| States. On that occasion he said:
I II wish to make it clear beyond all
| question of misapprehenSion that we
recognize to the full our obligation
! to pay our debt to the United States
I and we do not mean in any shape or
Z, form to evade that obligation"
Evening star., 1922-09-19
D. c. CAR MERGER
PLAN IN HOUSE
Public Utility Commissions
Proposal Aimed at Sem
ate Measure.

The Public Utilities Commissions
the street railway situation In the
District was laid before the House
late yesterday. The BILL drafted by
the commission, was introduced by
Chairman Focht of the House District
committee.
1t was the general belief among
those in closest touch with District
affairs at the Capitol. and particu-
larly among those who have studied
the traction problem closely. that this
new bill Is aimed to defeat the meas
ure which has already passed the
Senate and which is considered in
adequate to meet the situation.
bar to Merger Belief.
In a letter TO Chairman Focht, ac-
companying the draft of the bill, Col.
Charles Keller. chairman Of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission. said:
"Tfe commission is strongly Of the
opinion that the absorption of the
Potomac Electric Power Company by
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company will not tend to force
merger of the latter company with
the Capital Traction Company. but, on
the contrary, will tend to retard such
merger.
1T is believed that the absorption
Of the power company by the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
is advocated in the hope that the
latter company will eventually be au-
thorized to charge more for electric
light and power service than that
service is worth and thereby offset
the difference between the earning
power Of the street railway company
and that of the Capital Traction Com
pany. If this hope is realized, the
chances for a voluntary merger will
undoubtedly be lessened.
Authority to Merge.
The commissions bill provides au-
thorizat;on for the several street rail-
way companies to merge. by a three
fonrths vote Of the stockholders of each
corporation upon an agreement in writ
ing, and court proceedings by the con-
solidated company for appraisal Of
shares held by dissenting shareholders.
Provision is also made for the alb
sorption by the consolidated traction
company of the Potomac Electric Power
Company by vote Of three-fourths Of
the stockholders of these corporations
or by their boards Of directors.
The consolidated company would be
allowed to issue stocks and bonds to
finance additions and improvements,
with the consent Of the Public Utilities
Commission.
Would Control Salaries.
The bill would also give the commits
sion broader: powers to control the
Evening star., 1922-09-19
NEED POLICE ELIGlBLEs.
Examinations to Be Held to Bring
List Up to Quota.

Experiencing difficulty in keeping
their> eligible list up to its required
quota, the Civil Service Commission to-
day issued its weekly examination for
positions on the metropolitan police de-
partment at an entrance salary Of
s1.4S0. plus the bonus OF. $50 q month.
H. E. Morgan, in charge Of this work
at the, commission. said today that
while a great many men took the
examination that q surprising percent-
age of them fail to pass the stfn physi-
cal test and that they are always short
Of eligibles.
An examination for the position Of
junior mechanic, mail equipment shops
Of the Post Office Department at $2.25
day plus the bonus, was also an
nounced today. Full information and
application blanks may be obtained at
the Office Of the Civil Service Commis-
sion, 1924 F street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
DELAY DYE RESOLUTION.

Action was postponed by the House
ways and means committee yesterday
on the Tilson resolution, which would
extend the dye and chemical control
acts for three months after the
permanent tariff bill became law.
A similar resolution. presented by
Senator Wadsworth. republican. New
York, is pending in the Senate, hav-
ing been introduced Saturday, when
Representative Ttlson presented his
measure.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
salaries of officials of the traction COM

The tax features of the new bill are
the same as in the draft recommended
by the commission several months ago
1t proposes to repeal the 4 per cent
gross tax and in its stead levy r. tax of
so per cent on operating income be-
tveen and 7 per cent and Of 15 per
cent on the income in excess Of per
cent.
The bill would also allow the Wash
ington Gas, Light Company to acquire
and manage the Georgetown Gaslight
Company.
Evening star., 1922-09-19

exploited by profiteeers, right up to
the members Of Congress N the ma
jority party. The Attorney General Is
partly to blame, but the action Of the
House judiciary committee will COM
pei the voters to impeach all reaction
ary republicans this fall by keeping
them at home The voters have seen
their duty and they will do it,
CALLS DELAY OUTRAGEOUS.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE NENT EXAMINATION FOR CASDI-
iates for license :" practice medicine and
surgery IN ti' t'istricl o Columbia will b"
roid in Washington. beginning October 10. For
Information address pr. EDGAR p. COFE
LAND. SECRETARY. n-Is-,i Of medical supervisors.
It"nniciglr rourt, Washington. u. c.
,etiSes cut hack: lawns put in frst-ciass condi-
,s3T-J
:AVEI. CHAPTER. No % O. E. s.. WILL
pen Tuesday evening. September 10. at $50
which the "!rap:er VIII celebrate its first anni-
rrrssry-
EDNA +. RIDDLE. Secretary.
THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT / HAVE LOST
misiaid certificate No. ID. representing
twenty-five t2jI shares OF the corporate stock
II the Washington Insurance Agency. and ap-
rlication has hecn made for new certifica te
Finder Of same will he rewarded by returning
1t to SAMUEL D. FRAZIER. Anacosiia. u. c.
ETII,DINt;. REMopEI.ING. REPAIRING; BUN
calows garages po-ches: estimates. ]. l.. TAIL
BERr Contractor. 739 Col. ri. Ph. Col. $685.
WAS YOTR BICYCLE DAMAGED AT 7th
and Monday morning, Sept. IS? Call Lin
YOTE OLD WOOD FLOORS DRESSED UP
new e. ADAMS. Main 1857. S35 F st. NV,
-ooIn 203 70.
.'CAiIFORNIA pool! CAR FOR HOUSE
nold goods October 10Th. redTced rates and
greater security and speed. SECURITY STOR-
AGE CO.. 11f0 10th =.
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. ELECTRO-THERA-
rcutics and eieStric ba this; salt rubs. excellent
FOR poor circulation. rheuaIatism ind gout DR..
MARGARET REED, 212f St. sp:. 4. Phone
North 5aS2.-J
LARGE MOVING VAN. RETURNING. WILL.
,la. furniture. etc. anywhere between Wash
ns"n D. spd s'we.n now
I1S., 9Th u. W.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
CAPT. o'KEEFE TRANSFERRED

Capt. Arthur ]. O'Keefe. United
States Army, retired. at St Johns
College. Md. has been detailed as
professor of military science and tao
tics Of the high school. at Potts
vile, Pa
Evening star., 1922-09-19
oUAKEs IN FoRMosA.
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the AsGoclated Press.
HONOLULU, September. 1S.-Ths
Nippu Jill has received 8 cable stating
that eight earthQuake shocks have been
registered In Fofmoss within the past
two veels. eliminating in 4 violent dis
tuybancs Saturday, which destroyed sev-
eral buildings. It was reported no lives
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
FEED GARBAGE ON PLATFORM
cenersts Floors Are Very Ss,isfsessry
ard Permit Of Convenient
CiezntrS

Where the garbage l. delivered On
the farm by wagon or motor truck the
best plan i 10 feed u to hogs Ia lo's
~ about an acre In sin. which contaln
one nc more feeding platforms pro
Nfdrd with :'by ledge on the sides 10
prevent the garbage from being showed
m the platform. These platforms
should be mounted on sklis and IRE
auentiy shifted fr"n place To plac. In
the feed lot AFTER the material has
been unload-d on the platform the
hogs are turned into The lot. Whore
the garbage l. delivered In railroad
ears II II advisabl. to have the feeding
platforms adiarent "a IN. railroad
tracks Platforms II coorrete ARE very
satisfactory and permit ~ convenient
and thorough cleaning
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
supsrssis,on Conserving csYl.

The caul Il a thin membrane found
accomplishing the head OF some ehii.
dren when born. aud II Is considered
a good omen for the children them
selves. This superstition probably be-
came widespread about the tiine OF me
Emperor Antoninus Plus When he
was born he had a band OF membrans
around his forehead Ia the shape OF .
diadem. and he attributed all his good
fortune To this caul. aud this started
the sale Of them. A few sailors carry
ing them who then happsned to %
saved from shipwreck diverted the 50
perstition toward mariners.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Cartersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p Long were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Ray
Sunday and Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Long. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Anon and Mrs, W. b.
Ray were in Nicholasville Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. OF, Sebastian. Of
Jessamine. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Stotts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker Locker.
Rev. Litetrell will conduct a Quar-
terly Conference a tthe Methodist
church here Saturday evening before
the first Sunday in April at the usual
hour for services. Eevery member
il asked to be present IL possible.
Miss Edna Hall and Mr.. Harlan
Davis were united in marriage IN
Lancaster Thursday. March 10th.
The bride is the youngest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hall and Is
well qualified to become a true home
maker. Mr. Davis is a son Of Mr..
Freemon Davis and Is a farmer.
They will occupy a house on Mr. II.
NJ. kurtz's farm. May their journey
thru life be one Of happiness.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

which will be brought TO Louisville es-
pecially for the style show Is Ernie
Yongs frollcs of las.. which win
come directly from Marigold Gardens
In Chicago where these famous play
ers have b-en fpr several months T.
Is said 10 b. one of the most elaborate
musical reyues un the road and several
stars are Included in the east
Another Of the big attractions will
be the bathing beauties parade where
parapheualia will he exhibited.
The children's section Will also Re
~ particular Interest for each day the
big show viii be opened with the pr,m.
enads Of child mo'lels ranging .n as.s
from two 10 sixteen years.
Tn. decoration OF the big srn"ry
will be M. mast elaborate ever pro-
dueed n Louisville. The h.g iril hall
will be converted lnto freach city
With IT, beautiful mopn. rwinkling
siars. .ts Boulevard. ~ Eifsrs tower.
It's arh de- triumph IL frach fiD0 81
girls aud is gendarmea. exact repro
ductions of the original city of fash.
ion Preparations are being made Ia
entertain over l0OOD0 people during
the course of the eight days Of The
show and every Indication il that the
mammonth show viii surpass las
years passaat In ever way.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Louisvllles big srmory will be trans
planted into a yeriiable city of fash
Ion when paris ON Parade. Louis
yfile's style show aud exposi'
ton, takes place the week ot
March 81 to April :. Eighiy-four of
the city's biggest and Invest merchants
will exhibit and lhey will not only
have smart shops representing the
shops Of Paris In which 10 display the
newest OF spring fashions. but half Of
that number will be represented by
speciai models who will promenade
the bolueyards OF this makebelieye
city In the smartsst of spring attire.
Men as well as women will be repre-
,ented In tbs distinguished group who
will be brought from New YORK and
chicago. Over nifty professional mod
els Will take part In these daily pa
rsdes. They will be under the llrec'
ton of Miss Josephine Lehr. who 10
recornlzed a. one of the leading fash
lon models IN America. Leo hawes'
whs-won fame last year In his draplns
ACTS. VIII 30 on the programs this
scar and he Will give several acts IN
whicA he will drape ON the figures the
no.t beautiful gowns frm a Few
,trIps Of material. Mise Flo Dillon.
~ Nsv York. said To possess perfect
.hlrty six. viii be one Of his nodeas.
/ OSs Il the Dig professional acts
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
HOGS REQUIRE LITTLE SALT
Too Large Quantities oersnas Stomach
and Bowers ard Cause Differ.
ent Ailments

OF the common classes ~ farm ,ni-
mails. namely horses. cattle sheep and
swine. the latter have the least ns-si
of salt. This IL In all probability ju.
20 the diffsrence In diet. that % Tho
swine usually consisting largely II
the usual grain. whereas other classes
consume large quantities II roushsgs
10 which less snlt II found. Too largs
quantities ~ salt dersnge the stomach
aud bowels Of swine. causing gasS
dlarrh.s. commissions and paralysis
often resulting In death.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
BUCKEYE
Mr.. Kemp Walker Is improving.


Mrs hemp walker Is improving
Or. Hendren. who has been sick Is
improving.
MI L'hAE nay continues "o""'
'he same
Mr.. Thomps Davis was In Cincin-
natl hrsi " the week.
"'ss S"'"' 'No.' W" w "''"'""
TUESDAY W 'o"s"'' VI "'o'"
Mr.. Richard Land, OF Indiana Is
visiting his sister Mrs. James hastS'
VT N'.e 'o'sV"' VI
= ne'e w" "e' WITS 'F
""'N'' ""o nus wv" "
Rev. Price and Mr.. John Sanders
were guests 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Price from Saturday until Monday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
GUMS CHAPEL


Mr.. Green Harrison's child Is i'll.
A little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Burton Is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Sparks were in
Lancaster Monday.
Mr.. Hiatt Gill sold a COW TO Mr..
Harvey Tester for s65.
Mr.. and Mrs. MeCulley spent Sun
day with Mr.. Edward Teater.
Master Clyde Hurt spent one night
last week with Master Cecil Hurt.
Mr.. W. X. Stotts purchased a COW
from Mr.. Miley B. Burton. price $50.
Mrs. Harvey Teater purchased a
hog from Mr.. Hobart Teater for
si7.25.
Ms Mary KurtE was not able to
return to school las, week on account
Of illness.
Mrs. John Land and sons. spent
Thursday with Mrs. Thompson Davis
at Buckeye.
Little Miss Ola Lee Parson spent
the past week with relatives near