davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-16
GUMS CHAPEL.

Master Robert Lee Anon has been
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hurt are NOV
ing to the Paint Lick ferry.
Miss Myrtle Teater spent the week
end with Miss Lotto Ray on Poor
Ridge
DR.. G. NJ Hendren and Mr.. John
Land motored TO Nicholasville Sat
urday.
Mr.. Morriss Calico of Nicholas
Vile has been here with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Teater were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Land
Sunday
Mrs. Tom Daley and two children
of McCreary spent Tuesday with
Mrs, John Wesley Daley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Foster and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Ray of Teatersviile.
Mrs. Bette Irvine and Mr.. Robert
Irvine were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ID. Bobbitt part Of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. kurtz and
three children were in Harrodsburg
and Danville shopping Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley Daley
and sons, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Whitaker on SCOTS
Fork
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Smith were
called to Harrodsburg Thursday by
the serious illness of the formers
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Bogie and at
tractive little daughters were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Noel in Mad
ison, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Bobbitt and
daughter, Miss Agnes, spent from
Friday until Sunday with relatives
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Sparks enter
tanned the following, Sunday; Mr.
and Mrs. James Hicks and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Casey and Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Masters.
Ora b.. the pretty little daughter
Of Mr.. aud Mrs. ID. Fothergill had the
misfortune of getting pin lodged
in her throat one day last week. She
was taken to Lancaster Immediately
to DR.. Gilbert who removed il.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-16
RATS DIE.

so do mice, once they eat RAT
SNAP. And they leave no odor be-
hind Don't take our word for it
try package. Cats and dogs won't
touch it. Rats pass up all food to
get RAT-SNAP. Three sizes.
Csc. sire q cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Soc. size e eakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
500 siss q eahss) enough for
all farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by McRob-
erts Drug Store and Haselden Bros.
adv, 10-9-4t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-16
RAT--SNAP
KILLS RATS

Also a..se Absolutely prevents
. ioi5 from carcass. One package
rr.v,i this RAT-SNAP comes in
.a.cs.-io mixing with other food.
Guaranteed.
sc sire q csk-) enough for Pam
ry, Kitchen or cellar.
5)c, are q eakes) for Chicken
--usc. coops. or small buildings.
ci.oo sire 6 eakeD enough for
M farm and out buildings. storage
buildings or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by McRob-
erts Drug Store and Haselden Bros.
adv. lO-g-it.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-16
WHEN A CHILD HAS GROUP.

Thousands Of mothers say Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound Is the best
remedy they know for Group. coughs
and colds. Il cuts the thick, chok-
ing mucus. clears away the phegn,
opens air passages and eases hoarse-
ness. The gaspinE, stranglng fight
for breath gives way to quiet breath
ing and peaceful sleep.
K. f.. NcROBERTS, Druggist.
l0-2-4t. adv.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-16
MAKE POULTRY PAY.

Nothing will pay you such big re-
turns on your investments as keep
ing few chickens. But you want
them to lay when eggs are highest in
winter. Il. A. THOMAS POULTRY
REMEDY will increase egg pro.
duction for il contains the very in
gradients the hen requires at this
season.
W. A. DICKERSON. Lancaster Ky
adv
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-16
CAkIERSVILLE.

The oil men have come back to be-
gin drilling on the well again.
MIR Luther Roberts WAS cripplcd
very badly by n horse last week.
a., - e., D.
:. AZ. Ioh. pan,;oa,o, Co. .o,,s
bliss tste'a paws was the guest
VI "'Ns "''''' '"'''' '"'' ''"'''' "s
Little Miss Virginia Davis spent
the Sunday with little Cora c. Car.
Yer.
Mrs. Elmer Woolwine, who has
been very III is some better at this
"''''''t'
Mss Cora hoop was the recent
guest OF Mrs. John remington al
bo"ch'
Miss Anna Mae Green Is visiting
Mr.. ana Mrs. tris So"det AZ Toih'
Leavel.
Miss Della Rea Centers OF Ian
caster = here visiting trlends ana
relatives
MIR. J. r. Allen Is still in very
critical condition. he seems not to
be improving any.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ballard was
the week end guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Gabbard.
Mr. and Mrs. c. =. Turner and
children visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs ~ j. Turner last week.
Misses Susie and Estclla Davis
were the pleasant guests of Miss
Mary Lee Calieolast Friday night.
M, R.n,lcv parson left last Sat
,,ra,y moi, for Hamilton Ohio
uh.r. no exrec,s IN spend the win.
ter.
Mr. and Mr. Felix Pennington
.,a ohD5r.r war. the nleasant
,,,..,s ., NJ and Mrs e 8 Room
SUNDAY
Mrs. J. 2. Turner and children
were the pleasant guests of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Allen last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Oddie Robinson and
children were the pleasant guests OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. T., bry-
ant at the weeks end,
Mr.. Marion Wells little son hap
pened TO "A very sad accident when
a mule kicked him in the face. prob
amy resulting 'a'"' " MS 's'''
Little Misses Della Rea. Myrtle
and Nellie and Master Fred Centers
were the pleasant guests OF their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID.
Center over Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-16
FoRERUNNERs OF SICKNESS

Indigestion and constipation are
the forerunners of half the ills of
mankind. When food is properly
digested, you are free from bilious
ness. gas, bloating, sick headache,
sour stomach coated tongue. Foley
Cathartic Tablets cleanse the bow
els. sweeten the stomach and invig-
crate the liver.
r. T.. MeROBERTS, Druggist.
l0-2-4t. adv.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

Well, now that we are all gathered
together at my birthday party, let
me tell you some Of the ideas that
have been offered to me for the con-
duct of this column on this eventful
day.
MRS. ALLAN DAVIS wanted me
to have community party, at the
Tyler School, but l had another en-
gagement and couldn't But ! think
she is very kind and thoughtful Just
the same
MILTON B. ZEILER, 1882 Eighth
street northwest, suggested that ]
write an editorial about Mothers
Pensions
A good idea, indeed, but found 7
wasn't able to do the subject real
Justice. Tremendous subjects like
that l must leave to the gentleman
who has the column just across the
page.
And CHARLES W. HOLMES.
treasurer Of George Washington Tni-
versity, says:
"If you are going TO carry on
about your birthday why not write
about TIE one who was most COLI
ccraed the day of your birth. In
Decd why not make a Mothers Col
umn and give everyone an oppor-
itunity to join you in pleasant MEM
ories."
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
Senator Sherman Is Grossly
Unfair to Washington
By EARL GOODWIN .

Senator Lawrence Sherman has gone out of his way to
assail the city of Washington and its residents.
Had he been of the prophets of the Bible he could
not have been more vigorous in his denunciation.
His attack, however is unwarraned and his aspersions
upon the great body of the people here merely to
vide political fodder; and feel that Senator Sher
wanted to emulate Abraham Lincoln whom he
bles slightly IN physical way at least he would
have made the unfair statements which found their way
into the press today.
Washington is NOT city of profteers. H is NOT
mad riot 1t is city of 10000 Americans the great body
of whom Government employees working at disadvan
tage undepad in large measure and of higher type of
intelligence than Senator Sherman will find in any city OF
his own beloved State of Illinois
Senator Shermans statement that the people Of Wash
ngton don't deserve the vote because of high prices rather
silly idea and trust that when the Congressional Rec
ord eventually prints the Senator's speech he will have
erased that part'o it. That other great of Illinois,
Abraham Lincoln would not be proud of any such
ment as that coming from who resembles him. phys
caly at least
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
TODAY'S TOPIC
PROFESSIONAL BACHELOR
By T. E. Power

lor really does work hard, poor
man, for the freedom and secuT-
ity that he so greatly values.
We don't admire him, any of
us. But we must admit that for
this exaggerated attitude of his
he himself can't be wholly to
blame. One or two women must
at some time or other nave
frankly courted him before he
came to believe himself an object
of desperate pursuit by the entire
SEX One invitation too many
from the overeager mother of
daughter scheduled to marry
young-onc smile too many from
a thoughtless, admiration-loving
girl-and the prudent creature
felt that he must take to cover
for the rest Of his life.
There was a day. we all know,
when early marriage, to any ell
gible man that could be SHARED
by diplomatic parents, was the
only destiny for a woman. The
more conscientious mother
might be, the more faithfully did
she spread snares to secure hus-
bands for her daughters.
Now, this system has been dy-
ing out for some time. Daughters
aren't as passive as they used to
be, and they don't look to their
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
Beatrice Fairfax Writes of the Problems Pitfalls
Especially for Washington Women

parents to marry them off,"
They don't believe any longer
that it's their duty to be married
as young as possible and that al
most anybody who can support
them will answer as a husband.
The modern girl hopes to marry.
But not until she meets the right
man, and meanwhile she has
other plans, interests, activities
hosts of them.
Decline of Husband Hunting.
She's a student, or a wage
Garner, or she's helping with re-
forms, or she's beginning a career.
She enjoys meeting men and hav-
ing them for friends. But that
old-time pressure has been remov-
ed. 1t isn't demanded of her that
she secure a husband before she is
twenty. Therefore, the whole
question has dropped out of her
mind and she is far from seeing q
possible husband in each new man
she encounters.
But the professional bachelor
seems not to have realized how
greatly conditions have changed.
He doesn't understand the indie
pendence of the modern girl, or
dream how little she menaces that
complete freedom of his. He still
thinks of her as bent on capturing
a husband by the end of the week
by fair means or otherwise. And
therefore he still raises his de-
fenses at her innocent approach.
misunderstanding, once the Sc
rious business of every unmarried
woman, is now, however, so thor
oughly out of date that before long
| believe even the professional
bachelor will become aware of its
decline.
1t will be hard for him to be-
lieve. He'll be shy for long time.
He'll 60 armed even after he's be-
come convinced it's unnecessary.
1t will be years, perhaps. before he
can look in a woman's face with
out secretly fearing that she re-
CARDS him as her legitimate prey.
It's true that the professional
bachelor. if you talked to him in
any such fashion as this, would
offer one defense He would say
that he is misunderstood, that he
had always expected TO marry
somebod".
All he's waiting for is the>super-
lItive woman-young, radiant, al
nut + divine. of dazzling beauty,
and vast golden dowry. That's the
women he would bo willing to
marry. And he believes, poor man.
that he could accomplish it.
It's rather touching isn't Il?
Perhaps We should be indulgent
to the professional! bachelor, after
all. We shall not sec much moro
of him.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

deft in playing the social game.
But he isn't, as we say, "suscep-
tlble." He believes he is in no
danger whatever of falling in love,
that his heart is steeled against
all feminine tricks. And, conceiv-
ing Of every woman as a husband
hunter. he sees to it that she
knows without delay that his mot
to is Hands off,"
For him the art of life is to
have as much social distraction as
possible without getting caught in
what he thinks OF as the matri-
monial trap-without giving any
woman an excuse for supposing he
is paying her marked attention.
You may be sure that he never
calls on girl without first thor
oughly convincing her of his per-
manent, his unassailable bachelor
hood. He is very reluctant to take
her out except as part of a group.
The Cautious Correspondent
His social notes, in fact, all his
letters to women, are models of
caution and propriety. Even from
the flowers that he sometimes
charity bestows the sentiment is
carefully explained away. Chap
eroned, fortified, protected at ev-
cry point, the professional hache-
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
Once-Overs
Copyright 1919 International Feature Service. Inc
STEADY AS YOU GO.


STEADY AS YOU GO.
When particularly hard job you
conception WHOLE doing should be
divided into parts
doing parts apparent difficulties when whole
vanish
To be think ahead, not a
going the next, but
part at a time
And don't difficulties of the the
Feel a at the accomplishment
in its natural and proceed steadily.
Steadythat the tricknot jumping the
extreme joy results accomplished along.
Your failures through whirwind things
shape.
Nothing done WE'LL things gigantic and lost
nothing within possibility along
a line in which have had experience
Then step by STEP forgetting what doing
what ready for the
forgetting what behind steps Of future work.
One thing don't overlap either steady
there you
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
THE professional bachelor is,
I believe, a disappearing
figure.


figure.
You all know, of course, what
the phrase implies. Not the man
who merely hasn't happened to
marry, the man who hasn't met
the right girl, the very shy man,
the man bound by family obiga-
tions-none of these.
No, l am thinking of the bach
elor by conviction, the man who
has thought the whole thing out,
who has concluded that it's
cheaper, freer, and more comfort
able to lead single life, and has
determined to do so.
Now this may not be an ideal
istic or inspiring attitude, but
man has certainly a right to it,
and I should have no quarrel with
the professional bachelor if he
stopped there.
But he doesn't. He goes fur
ther. He assumes that his deci-
sion not to marry makes him mys-
teriously eligible. He takes it
for granted that he offers an al
most irresistible temptation to
every Unmarried woman, that his
very existence is a challenge, and
that practically all debutantes,
spinsters, girls with careers,
widows and Divorces are more or
less openly on his trail.
And it is because of this that he
so elaborately labels himself as
unavailable, and goes, as it were,
armed.
II you've ever had half an
hours talk with such a man. you
will remember how he differs from
the bachelor-by-accident, or from
the bachelor-by-necessity.
Warns New Acquaintanccs.
His cold, distrustful eye, which
has mercilessly looked you over
and over at the first glance, now
tries to convey to you that he is
not for such as you, and that it will
be in very bad taste il you employ
with him those arts OF bewitch-
ment which he supposes you usual
ly practice.
He warns you by his very look
that you must control the enthu-
siasm his appearance arouses, be-
cause, although he is not averse
to a well-regulated Irritation. and
he is master. in fact, of the tech
niaue of 1t, he is not to be taken
seriously as a lovemaker, nor for
a moment regarded in the light Of
a possible husband.
He is not a hermit or a woman
hater. On the contrary. he likes
women and constantly seeks their
society, particularly IL they are
we'll dressed. charming in manner.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
What's Doing; Where; When

Hayes HamiItOn. o ,. M
Meeting-The Thirty American Citizens
Union. lsis Twelfth strset eorthvest. Q
p. m
Addrcss-Afiss ruth Putnam, b.sere A.
ISOLATION % Collegiate AIgnrse, :SsC x
street ncrsSwert, Q p. r.
roNuRRow.
Annual ne.ting-lsva STATE Society
Chamber OF Cou1raerce RooT - eli TSrsifth
street northwcst, p. m
Observation-Disclosures Society Of Tn. r.s-
trfct. Ae6inley ks:Iasl TraiaJng School
9 .. m.
Daneest. P.trick's ca-roiI H.H. .,s n
street northwest. fer beneai OF Ioc.i ehArs-
ties. .. III.
Dance-huspices T,isbu-s!aS rIsf,,on. so-
rcau OF Supplies acd Accounts % Navy ~
partment, Hsrdman rsrk Inn, D. tr
Observation-Disclosures Society og waahfas-
ton. auditorium. OF a-~ Saitsa.i kas-ar.
8 =. m.
Danes-ohio o;rlS cub. wu.c. Normal
School. Eievepth ana Harvard ste-rts
northwest. .. m.
Danoe-Csfeteria G. orclsne. 5eu~.1-
n.snt. Seventh and Y streets 'sSa .h~esr fcr
eeneht of entcrtsI-aeGt fIns ef wsit.r
Eeed Hospital. Q .. "a
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
TODAY.


Address-Nme. Laman-Trip. "Holls nd
as q Shelter" League OF American Pen
women. 1898 II street, > p. m.
Meeting-women's Alliance Of All Souls
Church, Fourteenth and L streets north
west, IL a. n.
Meeting-washingt gton branch Of Howard
University Alumni Association. 33e w
street northwest, 8 p. m.
Meeting-Oklahoma State Club. Wilson
Normal School, Eleventh and Howard
streets northwest. p. m
Iacture-Major Charles J. Biddle. Amer
lean ace, before National Geographic So
ciety. New Masonic Temple, 4:45 and s:iS
p. m.
Address-w. z. Andrews. before worner's
Christian Temperance Union. lexington
Presbyterian Church, S:tS p. m.
Reading-Alfred Noyes, Mt Vernon Sem
mary, Nebraska avenue, 3:3o .. m. Pub
lie invited.
observation-disclosures Catholic wcr,-
ems War Relief COMMITTEES, K. OF c. build
ing at Washington Barracks, y. m.
Meeting-Kanszs State Society, Church
Of the Covenant, Eighteenth and streets
northwest. p. IN.
Entertainment-For enlisted men at
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
HEARD AND SEEN

a child had, and, Of course, the very
best.
And she brought me up RIGHT;
sent me to MISS NELLIE BOYDEN's
kindergarten; and 70 the Peabody
School in the days when A. +. STU
ART was supervisor for the eighth
division: and later sent me % OLD
NAN YoUNG's school st s14 Four.
teenth street.
She dressed me for one season In
Little Lord FsuntIeroy clothes, which
put fight on my hands about every
five minutes; sent me 20 81 Marks
Sunday school: and my best Sunday
school teacher was WILL HODGES.
I was in St. Marks during the
regime Of DR. A. FLORIDUS
STEEL, DIR. GRAHAM, and my
very good friend, REV. DR.. WILL
LIAM LEvERING DEvRIES. now
canon Of the Washington Cathedral
WASHINGTON ToPHAM knew
that my parents had four lively sons.
and gave them q little leather whip
And, believe me, that whip had
ginger in it Moreover, il Is still in
existence.
And with this introduction let
me introduce my mother, who has
something TO say
TN writing 70. your birthday col
umn there IL one incident In your
life that may 5c o; general interest
I was travelling with yoa wher you
were about ten nforths cid. n was
an zil-day journey, rather tirexoue,
but you never cried anae, si.;,cvsh
otter babies Ia the trsid roared cr6
Yelled frequently. lust before let
the train an elderly sent.szaaz csas
to me and most corrtsous!y said:
Madam, you haze a rerarkahse
child have alwsys considered
that unknown rnaa To t:sye bee. Q.a
most brilliant IaaG c: his tine. I
trust that "a. Drisbars shs.es this
gentleinan's opinion" 30
With lay love.
ANNIE F GonwIN.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

And with this introduction let
me introduce my mother, who has
something TO say
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

Continued
THIS Is NO TIME FOR STRIKES Washington
doesn't want them they are not necessary
Continued From First Coli

uUeSH WduI tIeIu, IHSy d1e HVb HeSeSSoIy'
The question is "Shal business be resumed shall the
country build up prosperity in spite of its great losses
men, in money, AND IN PRoFTTEERING? Shall tbs
United States be the first of the great nations get going
at full speed for the benefit of all its inhabitants?
"Or shall have little fights quarels here aid there
strikes lockouts leading to hard times lasting perhzp.
for years?'
Let workers and employers remember that leac days
follow fat days. the lean in Egypt followed the fat
cows and ate them up.
We have been having the fat days the higk wages the
big profits.
Let's not hurry to bring the lean days with reckless
quarreling and uncompronising attitude
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

But ! think Mr.. Holmes sugges-
ton is best, and l will go as far as
I can by saying that ] was born at
136 East Capitol street (standing
there stilD, and that my mother
was the prettiest mother that ever
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

"Why not write again that day on
Municipal ownership-especiail.
the street car lines.
Cor or Votes for Washington
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

And my friend, MRS. DOROTHY
DE MUTH WATSON (whose splendid
Story Tellers' League meets tonight
at Wilson Normal SCHOOL,. says:
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09
AUTO DRIVERS

Springdale Arkansas, May 7th, 1919.
 My attention has been call ed to the open violation of all speed laws by some of our people who insist in making HolcOmb Street a race track. Now folks, if you insist on this auto racing on HOlcOmb or any other street in Springdale, night or day you must expect to pay the price. This speeding in the resi- dence district of Springdale must stop. We have been asked by almost every citi- zen on HOlcomb Street with signed petition to put a stop to this racing and it will be done. Several names have been handed in and many others are yet to come. Should we for any reason not get your name and you feel guilty of racing please call at the Mayors office.
 Your attention is also called to jay driving and driving without lights also there are some who have no 1919 License Tag. Such matters should be looked after at once if you desire to save a fine and cost.
 2-1t J. $. Ewalt. Mayor.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

Mrs. Lyle Bryan, who before her marriage was Miss Melba Hulse, died Wednesday eff last week at her home in Fayetteville. Pneumonia was the immediate cause of her death, which she contracted while on her way home from Phoenix, Ariz., where she had been for treatment.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09
FOR SALE-Baled Oats
 and Clover Hay. 2-tf K. RalstOn.
PUBLIC SALE

On Saturday, May 10 al , D. m., on street in Spring dale, l will sell al auction to the highest bidder, five year old mare; six year old mare, year old lilly. two year old lilly.
 2-lt Davis ' I.ineoarper
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

Information has reached Springdalc of the arrival of Henry Jarvis, son of Mir. and Mrs Chas. Jarvis and Chas Phillips, son of Mir. and Mrs. A. ] Phillips. They will probably be sent to Camp Pike for discharge and may reach home next week.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

draughtsmen have been brought in from Kansas City to work up the sur vey notes The abstract sheets for the assessors are nearly completed and the assessors will be ready to be gin their work in short time.-Rog CTS Press
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

EAR sALE-Good Alfalfa seed $90O ner bushel; good Sweet Clover Sod sig per bushel; Prairie Hay 70 ner ton; Alfalfa Hay S30 per ton; n E. Severy, Kan.
 ; 5t P. Ludvickson X Go.
 Severy Kan.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09
NOTICE

The Curtis Publishing Co. has made Selling Agents for Springdaie, Ark, which will bring better service to the readers of the Curtis periodicals.
 The Saturday Evening Post, Ladies Home Journal and Country Gentleman will be on the stand near the Depot Marion Adams is sub-agent under the new agency.
 Messrs. E. & and E. D. Williams are also carrying nice new line of periodicals and will be glad to order any article or magazine that they dc not have. They are prepared to take your subscription or renewal.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

Fay Stafford left Wednesday night for St. Louis as delegate from this district to the preliminary meeting of the American Legion, an 0rganiza- ton made up of men who participated in the war.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

Barron X Son have traded their saw mill, here for larger plant now at Thompson, which they will remove to Jasper, Newton County, where they have recently acquired considerable hard wood and timber holdings. The manufactured products from this point will be transported to Harrison over the new state highway now being built.-St. Paul Mountain Air.
The Springdale news., 1919-05-09

The business men of the town are contributing monthly to fund to pay for the services of a man to patrol the business street and keep 1t clean. The work is being done by W P Gregory. and it certainly adds to the attrac- tieeness of the business section.