davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
Two Views Of The
Republican Congress

Henry Cabot Lodge. 4. :. senator.
in a speech to Republican members
Of the Massachusetts, Legislature.
Feb. isth. 1922;
II am speaking within bounds when
! say that no Congress in time Of
peace has ever shown such an amount
Of important. effective and remedial
legislation as has been enacted by the
present Congress since IL has been in
session."
The Boston Transcript. leading Re-
publican newspaper Of Senator
Lodges state. in an editorial. March
3. 1899:
Today the record % the HOUSE Of
Representative in the first year Of
the new administration stamps IL un-
mistakAbly as the worst House in
twenty years II has done more
things that !, ought not To have done.
and II has left undone more things
that Il ought 10 have done than any
ttoHnt VI htpft%uNatiNt% toUAfpiitu
either by the Republican or Demo
cratic party that Washington has
seen in the last decade. l, has brok-
en- more pledges, il has suecumbed to
more pernicou. propaganda. IL has
trcspaSsed in more directions upon
the executive authority. than has ans
one Of its predecessors in twenty
years Its presiding officer is help
less, its leaders are leaders in name
only, and for the most part they rep
resent either the worst or the most
stupid in either political camp today.
Here and there in our New England
delegation there Is Congressman
who is an exception to the rule and
there will be ample time to call these
exceptions by name before the pri-
maries. Taken as a whole. however.
the House Of Representatives as con-
trolled by the Republican party. II
judged by its record TO date. is UNI
worthy another lease Of life.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
AT The Front"
Benefit Of The Local Poet American
Legion

This wonderful picture that will
be shown at Romans Opera House
Monday night. Apr. 3rd. 1922. at
1880 y. NJ. should bring out a large
attendance. for two reasons. one
that every good American should see
this wonder picture that was actual
ly taken by the Signal Corps men
Of the u. :. Army and then too. that
the benefit Of this picture will go to
the Heidal Sanford Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion. Let's have a good crowd
and show the boys We are behind
them in their Legion work. The
price that you will pay will be well
spent for the good Legion quartette
that will sing
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
SUITS IN BURLEY
CONTRACT CASES
To Be Filed Soon
Growers Who Violated Agreement
A. Well A. Wsrehessemea Who
Permitted Them To Do So,
Will Be Made Defendants
In Court Within Ness
Few Days

The frs; Of the suits against mem
bers Of the Burnley Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association growing out
Of violations Of their contracts pledg-
ing their 1921 tobacco crop by sell
ing il over the independent loose
leaf floors probably will be filed with
in the next few days. IL was an
nounced at the offices Of the Asso-
citation in Lexington Friday. Ware
housemen who have permitted the
sale % such crops over their floors.
also are to be made defendants In
separate suits for damages.
The papers in a number Of the
suits have been prepared and await
only the approval Of General Counsel
Aaron Sapiro, Of the Association, TO
be pressed in the courts, according
to the statement made today.
Many inquiries are being received
at the Offices Of the association for
information as TO its methods Of mar
keting tobacco and the results achiev-
ed under the new system ,as com
pared with the old auction system.
Reports from a number Of counties
in which the receiving plants Of the
Association have closed for the sea
son show a warehouse expense Of
about ~ cent n hundred pounds for
the tobacco handled. while under the
old system the charge for warehous-
ing alone was not less than 25 cents
hundred and ranged from that up
to so cents a hundred in most Of the
Warehouses Of the Burnley district.
Among the states from which in
quiries as to the operation Of the
new tobacco cooperative have been
received are California. Arizona, Con-
nectieut. North Carolina. Wisconsin,
New York. Ohio. Indiana. West vir-
ginia. Tennessee. as well as from
growers in Kentucky, who did not
sign the contract last fall. but who
are joining the Association by hun
dreds this year from almost every
county in the district, as shown by
the records Of the Field Service d.
vision.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
Legion Meeting

The Record has just finished print
ing cards advertising the next meet
ing Of the American Legion Of this
city to be held a, the / o. o. Hall
in Lancaster Tuesday night, April
9TH, 1922. at 1850 2. ~. Every
ex-serviee man Is cordially invited
and urged 20 be present.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
Burley Redrier May Be
Built In Lancaster

A delegation Of farmers. tobacco
growers and citizens Of Lancaster
went to Lexington last Tuesday in
the interest Of a redrier for this city.
The situation was presented to Mr..
Ralph NJ. Barker. warehouse director
for the Tobacco Growers Co-opera-
tive Association. The delegation was
shown every courtesy by Mr. Barker
who took the request and petition
under advertisement after talking
with them for some time and assur-
- them they would have every con-
sideration consistent with the inter-
ests Of the association.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
Nice Home To Be Sold

One Of the handsomest homes in
Lancaster il TO be sold ON April 18th.
by Master Commissioner Brown,
notice Of which appears on the back
page Of this issue. A more extend
ed notice will be in the next issue.
II is the George Spoonamore farm Of
3i9 acres. with a beautiful home just
in the limits Of Lancaster. with every
modern convenience and in close
proximity to Lancaster Graded and
High Schools
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
Red Cross Roll Call Re-
turns Still Coming In

The Red Cross Membership Roll
Call returns are still coming in and
the results are gratifying to those
who have the campaign in charge.
All those who have not contributed
and who desire to help the work in
Garrard County are urged to send or
give their contribution to the treasur-
er, Mr.. VIM. r. Miller. at the Citi-
Gems National Bank and same will
be promptly acknowledged.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
Big Sale In Boyle

The Leete Sale Company will sell
a 255 acre farm near Danville. next
Wednesday morning at ten o'clock.
Their advertisement appears in this
issue. Lunch will be served and the
American Legion band Of Richmond
will entertain during the day. It's
a good farm and We predict will sell
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
Good Morning Judge

Owning TO the continued illness Of
Judge John W. Miller, the City Coun-
ell at is meeting last Monday night.
unanimously named attorney Robert
Hays 20 serve as Police Judge. until
Judge Miller becomes able to assume
his official duties Judge" Hays Is
one Of Laneaster's popular young
lawyers. and his appointment will
meet with the appreciation Of all our
citizens
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
Buys Nice Team

One Of the best team Of five year
old mare mules in the county was
purchased by Webb Kelley Of James
Marsee. yesterday. The price paid
was sa50. and it the highest price
paid for a pair Of mules in the coun-
Nv this wear.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
Good Hog Sales

Harry Rice is finding some ready
demand for his Hampshire hogs and
this week he sold two TO A. L. Cox.
Of Monticello. for which he reeeiv-
ed s22.50 and $4,000 respectively,
They are both nice ones. He also
sold a nice gilt 10 Milton Ward and
sou for 5000.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
Rug And Carpet
Cleaning

II. l.. Bailey announces in this is
sue that his carpet and cleaning
works are now in full operation and
he 10 prepared 10 clean all rugs and
carpets at very reasonable rates.
Give him a trial and you will be
pleased with his work.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
Open For Business

Mr. J. a. Lee is carrying the an
nouneemeht Of the opening Of his
barber shop which he recently pur-
chased Of John Duncan and son, the
latter moving to Danyille. He also
announces hair cuts for 50 cents and
shaves rs cents. Harvey Lee. a
brother and experienced barber Of
many years 10 associated with Mr..
Lee and will be pleased to meet his
old customers and friends.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
In Justice To Mr.. Davis

In the las, issue Of the Record
We stated that indication pointed to
the origin Of the recent FIRE. in the
rooms Of Mr.. W. c. Davis. Since
then Mr. Davis has informed US that
he had not had fire in the room
over the barber shop for two weeks.
in which event II doesn't look pos
sible that the fire originated there.
The blow falls heavily upon Mr.. Davis
who had no insurance, with practical
~ a total loss.
He expects to open for business
again soon. when he hopes to be even
better prepared to serve his patrons.
Tsssed 6sld sssAs Of ell HAD fss
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30

v. c. TshAsss Fsrsilisss for bsds
,ad sresad 10 the best. Fss ssis b.
Hudssa q Fsvnas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-23

(once per week..
2. No late side dressing with
nitrate of soda.
8. Picking of weevils and squares
during June and July provided la
bor is cheap and cultivation is not
sacrificed.
4. Opposition to the use of all
weevil traps and patented devices
until they have been tested and en-
dorsed by the College or the Delta
Laboratory, Tallulah, La.
5. The use of liquid or sweetened
poisons, in the light of available in
formation to be discouraged rather
than otherwise.
6. The use of the calcium arse
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-23
NEW POULTRY BULLETIN
Ex.e,.;on Service Issues New
Publication

Clemson College, June TO-
sFarm flocks exist on over 95 per-
cent of all American farms and with
more interest on the part of the far
mer more and better poultry would
result which would make poultry
husbandry one of the most re-
munerative branches of general
farming" says Normano Mehrhof,
Extension Poultry Specialist the Ex-
tension Bulletin So, 'Poultry Rails
ing in South Carolina just publish
ed by the Extension Service of
Clemson College to help in hasten
ing and directing the greater inter-
est which South Carolina farmers
are now taking in poultry.
The new publication takes the
place of Extension Bulletin 16, but
it is in every sense new publica-
ton discussing various phases OF
the poultry, poultry house construc-
tion, making a start in the business
natural and artificial incubation and
brooding, care and feeding of the
stock, fattening, killing and dress
ing, marketing eggs and poultry,
preservation of eggs, breeding, dis
eases and parasites, exhibiting poul-
try etc. There are 80 illustrations
that make the bulletin more attrac-
tive and more effective.
Copies of Extension Bulletin SO
may be had free by any citizen in
terested upon application to the Ex-
tension Service, Clemson College
S. C., or to the County Agents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-23
BLACK ROOT ROT OF APPLE
A Plant Disease New To South
Carolina

Clemson College.-An apple dis
ease which has not previously been
reported in South Carolina has re-
Gently been found near Walhalla;
namely, black root rot.
The affected apple trees have
smaller, yellowish leaves, and die
within year or two. No other evi-
dence of disease can be found
above ground except occasionally a
cankered area extending upward
just few inches. When the roots
are uncovered, however a large pro-.
portion of them are found to be
rotted in varying degrees and to be
covered with a rough, hard, black
incrustation. This crust Of fungous
tissue is characteristic of the dis
ease and makes its recognition aasy.
No treatment for diseased trees
has been developed and 1t does not
seem likely that any ever will be.
AS the trees usually die, the best
way of handling the trouble is to
dig out affected trees. 1t is possible
to replant with fair assurance of
success when Northern Spy root is
used. One nursery company is now
selling trees on this stock.
The plant pathologist suggest that
the disease is apt to be worse on
virgin land than on land long
in cultivation, and that for this rea-
son it is we'll to cultivate land in
the ordinary field crops for two or
three years after clearing before
setting apples. 1t is also advisable
not to cultivate too deeply near the
trees, as injured roots are more
likely to become infected than un-
injured ones.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-23

The Southern darkie may al
ready know how to "raise" chickens
but the rest of us may learn a lot
about Poultry Raising in South
Carolina from Extension Bulletin
s., just printed.
Putting humus in the soil is like
putting money in the bank-divi-
dends are sure and regular.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-23

nate method of poisoning to be re-
garded as holding more hope than
any other method of direct control,
but to be undertaken very conserva-
lively with the most intelligent
farmers, and to be regarded as ex-
perimental for the present.
7. Each county agent to have sew
eral demonstrations in growing
cotton under weevil conditions.
8. The free use Of Extension Bul.
letin 48 and Farmers Bulletin
1852 among reading farmers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-23
EXPORT TRADE AGAIN
SHOWS A DECLINE

Washington, June 13.-America's
export trade suffered another decline
during May, dropping from the total
of 100000 reported for April
to s3Os, 100000. Imports, however,
increased in May to s254,ooo,ooo as
compared with s217,oo0,ooo for
April.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-23
JUNE FARM CALENDAR

Things To Do This Month.
Agronomy
Keep cotton and corn clean by
destroying weeds while they are
small.
Put on side dressing of soda
early.
Plant a summer legume after all
small grain.
Make sure to plant enough hay
rrops to supply hay for next year.
Learn how to grow soy beans this
Animal Husbandry
Breed sows for fall litters.
See that the weanling pigs are
well cared for.
e, Breed beef cows for spring
sa1ves. 8'I
Provide fresh water and shade
for. all classes of livestock.
Plan to raise ample feeds to feed
all the livestock you have.
Plant Diseases
Keep the sprayer going accord
ing to schedule.
Spray tomatoes and melons with
= bordeaux mixture to prevent dis
cases.
Plan to get some resistant crops
srto the rotation on root-knot in
Tested soil.
Buy or prepare bluestone paste
for treating watermelon stems so as
20 be ready at shipping time.
Send specimens of all new or
strange plant diseases or weeds to
xae Botany Division for examina-
hon.
Dairying
Plan to build the silo and to re-
model dairy barn or build new one.
Plant Sudan grass now for good
pssture during July and August.
Still continue to feed grain to
milk cows; they will pay well for 1t.
Keep fly breeding places destroy
I'd. Use fly repellant on your cows
Flies eat up profits.
Write the Dairy Division, Glenn
son College, S. G., about starting
Advanced Register testing.
Orchard and Garden
Keep both young and bearing or,
ehards cultivated.
Rub off all suckers or sprouts
which appear on young trees.
After newly set peach trees have
made a growth of Is inches, pinch
out the tops Of brances that are to
BE permanent.
Give fruit trees one and two
years old two teaspoonfuls of nj
trate of soda to force vigorous
growth.
Spray tomatoes with Bordeaux.
PLANT cabbage and collards for
sransplanting in early September.
Keep the garden cultivated clean.
Boys Club Work
Begin Immediately to plan a
county short course and encamp-
ment to last about two or three
days, for recreation, pleasure and
instructions. June, July and August
a-e the best months for the en-
eamments.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-23

Late application of nitrate OF
soda to cotton insures the boil wee
vii a fine fall banquet and an ex-
cellent baby weevil incubator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-23

One advantage Of keeping
"boarder" milk cows is that it
doesn't take long to milk them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-23
[OF INTEREST TO FARMERS
AGAINST THE BOIL WEEVIL

Timely Measures Suggested For
Present Help
Clemson College.-The following
points were emphasized at recent
district conferences of Extension
workers for restating boil weevil
fighting policies.
1. Rapid, thorough cultivation
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-23

Watch the label on your paper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-23
Rich
Overnight

THIS rs TO CERTIFY. that we, the under.
signed citizens Of Beaumont, Texas, are person.
ally acquainted with Pattillo Higgins OF this
city; we have known him for many years, and
believe him to be perfectly reliable ard trust
worthy. He is native Of Beaumont. Texas.
We know within our personal knowledge that
Mr.. Higgins discovered the Beaumont Oil Fleli
in the year 1902, and he said when the field wa J
developed that it would be worth millions OF
dollars. He said that single wells would flow
thousands Of barrels Of oil per day. He located
the exact spot where all the big gushers arc
now found.
Mr.. Higgins deserves the whole honor Of
discovering and developing the Beaumont OIL
Field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

have been carting cinders al week.
Mrs. Lawrence Mann lis spending
several days iu EIkhart
Airs Loren Crull who while
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Otis
Bullock 40 Attica. Ind fell. break
ing her ankle. is in St Joseph's hos
Pital. and recovering nicely.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Curtis &C
companied Mrs. Evelyn Jaquith and
family on a motor trip, Sunday, to
Mrs Jaqulth's farm near Union.
Mich.
The old Pleasant Valley church
was alled 20 capacity Sunday morn
ing. al IL o'clock. when Rev. Men
naugh formerly pastor OF Osceola,
conducted preaching services.
Oceola pupils VINO attend the
Mishawaka High school Will have
vacation Friday and Saturday on ac-
count Of the state Teachers Insti-
tute held Iu South Bend.
Al a meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society OF the NJ +. church held
recently. 10 was decided that 20 raise
funds for the society they would
hold a white Elephant" sale in the
basement OF the church Nov. 10,
also serving an oyster supper
The PatrJn-Teachers' club held
it's monthly meeting in the auditor
ium of the OsceOla school Friday
evening Much business was trans
acted the value of the hot lunches
for the pupils being discussed. it be
ing decided that the lunches would
commence shortly. The new part
Of the building is nearing compile
ton on the first Friday night in
November the community has been
asked 20 share in kitchen shower.
Miss Belle Mckinney has been
spending several days with friends
at Barton lake. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selner will occupy
the house recently completed by Mr..
Mason. and which was formerly the
old Eesey school house.
Joseph Weiss. who has been very
i'll. is much improved
Mr. ana Mrs Glenn Coil are the
parents Of a son. born Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beasecker
Of Dunlap were Sunday guests at
the home Of Amos Beasecker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle of thinner ad-
dition. entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
william Weiss at lunch sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
OSCEOLA

Mr.. and Mrs. George Moon mo-
tored 10 Detroit. Thursday. where
they viii spend several weeks as
guests Of their sons and daughters.
who reside there.
Mrs Lutte Snyder. of Elkhart. is
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Snyder, of Osceola.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clemmens,
OF South Bend, were guests at the
home Of Henry Kemp. Sunday eve
ming.
Announcement was made by the
secretary Of the Star class, at their
meeting Saturday night. which was
held al the home of their teacher
Mrs. leila Long. that they would
give a bazaar and supper in the base
ment of the NJ z. church on the
evening of oct. 2S. II has been the
policy Of the class in the past to
distribute flowers and boxes of fruit
10 the sick of the neighborhood, also
remember the birthdays Of the older
people. and the bazaar is 10 be for
the purpose Of raising funds 10 carry
on this work.
The Ladies' Aid society held a
we'll attended meeting in the base
ment of the NJ. L. church Wednos-
day afternoon. Mrs. s. A. Moore
was hostess and served a luncheon
to the members and visitors
Members of the various Sunday
school classes. including the Dorcas
band and their teacher. Mrs Louis
Prouddt. mOtOred to Healthwin.
near south Bend, Sunday, where
they visited three OF the young peo-
pie or the church who are staying
there temporarily
Ben Hendorschott has taken a
road contract west OF South Bend,
and has put two OF his own teams
TO hauling gravel.
Much needed repairs on the
County Line road south OF Osceola
are under way and several teams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
PLYMOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Flick Of Chi
cago we're in the city Thursday Wis
iting Mrs Clicks parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Beldon of Lake av.
They were returning from a visit
with relatives in Ashville, y. c.
They also visited in Washington, d.
c.. and Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs Charles A. Bame and daugh-
ter Dorcas. are spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs James Swee-
ney Of Gary. Mr.. Bame and son
Donald. are visiting in upper San
dusky. o.
Elihu Scott left for St. Paul, MINI.
Thursday afternoon TO attend the
Dairy Show. He will remain over
next week to attsld the Travellers
convention.
Mrs. Lottie Buzzle and daughter
Miss Anna. and Miss Mary Schlarb.
will leave on Sunday for Los Angeles
where they will make their future
home
Margaret Morris. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Morris, of y. Walnut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

S.. was badly hurt bv being ht by
the Yoder q Murphy truck Friday
forenoon. one thigh was broken
and her hir badly GU,
airs. Harry Miller and daughter.
.of Chicago. are visiting Mr.. sam
uel Miller. % s. Michigan 81
Miss Anna Shoemaker has re-
turned from a visit OF several days
with Chicago friends.
Mr. and Mrs Earl earn are the
parents Of a daughter that arrives
at their home on y. Michigan ST.
Thursday evening.
Several Plymouth people are at
tending the Homecoming at Culver.
Mrs. John Keiser and daughter
Jane. the guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Harry Armstrong. OF Sophia ST.. re-
turned 20 their home in wilkins
burg. Pa, Friday.
Albert Hintz with his mother. Mrs.
Albervina Hintz. arrived from Mar
shall. Texas, Thursday evening. be-
ing called here by the death of Mrs
Carl Hintz. near Atwood.
John Richard. of y. Michigan ST..
has returned from a several weeks
stay at St. Joseph. Mich. where ne
took the baths for rheumatism lie
is much better.
Mrs. II. b. McLane has returned
to her home in DapOrte after at
tending the funeral of her aunt,
Mrs. John Lawrence. Mrs. McLane
was formerly Miss Maude Marks. of
this city.
The body Of George W. Prostman
arrived from Convoy. O.. Friday af-
ternoon and was taken 10 the home
Of his son, George. where funeral
services were held at o'clock sat
urday afternoon.
The p. A. G. girls met with Miss
Ina Hoover for their usual meeting.
ON account Of the bad weather only
few We're present. The evening
was spent in playing 500.
Mrs. Horace Thompson of CIeve-
land is visiting with the Pesch fam
lily. and other relatives in the city.
Frank Southworth left for Las
Vegas. New Mexico. to visit with his
family for a few weeks
A marriage license was issued
Thursday afternoon to Lawrence
Burnside of South Bend, and Miss
Clara Eesing, Of Tyner.
William Kyle has returned to this