davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
59tH Anniversary Sale
Silk PetticOats
For Fall and Winter

Petticoats with cotton taffeta tops and siTk
taffeta ruffles, in black or changeable colors.
Special at $3.50. Extra sizes, $3.95.
Pettieoats of aI-silk jersey with silk
fringe trimmed Tuffles or in combination ef-
fects. Special at $5.95.
Petticoats Of taffeta silk in changeable ef-
fects. Finished with tucks and small pleat-
ings. At $5.95 and S795.
Petticoats Of taffeta silk in black or
changeable colors. Extra sizes At S6-95
and $7.95.
Pet6coats Of aIl-silk jersey in black OF
cOlOrs. Extra sizes. At 1886.
Third FlOOr-LanSburgH & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
seth Anniversary
Remnant
Sale
Up to SOC Values, 25e
Up to $1.OO Values, SOC

Remnants Of all our most de-
sirable flannels, ginghams,
white and colored wash goods
which have accumulated during
the past week viii be offered
tomorrow in two different lots
as listed above
The kinds are too numerous
to mention, but there are
lengths and patterns suitable
for all purposes.
Special at this sale tomorrow.
First Floor
LMlSbuTgH & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
Cause of Stomach
Sickness
Few Minutes Money Back lf
Treatment Does Not Overcome


Few Minutes. Money Back if
Treatment Does Not Overcome
Any Form OF Indigestion.
IL you feel as though there was a
lump Of lead at the pit Of the stomach
take q couple OF Mona stomach tab
lets and in i've minutes you should
Sc tLat all stomach distress has
vanished
II you beIch gas, have heartburn
or sour stomach, you need Mi-D-na.
II your stomach feels upset the morn
ing after the night before, take iWo
Nj. na tablets and see how quickly
ypu get relief
II you have shortness Of breath,
patn i'm the stomach, Waterhrash or
foul breath. you need Mona and the
sooner you get IL, the sooner your
stomach should perform its duties
properly.
III you use a box OF Ni-o-na tablets
and feel that IL has not overcome
your indigestion or stomach trouble,
take the empty box to your dealer
and he will refund your money. For
sale BY Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
seth Annipersay Sale
Knit Garments
For Women

Knit underskirts in white,
oxford or drab, with solid or
striped borders. At $1.OO,
$1.5O and S1.95.
Knit boomers in drab, black,
white or oxford. At $1.95 and
s2.s5.
Knit underskirts in extra
sizes. At $1.5O to 1886.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
59th Anniversary
Silks
ST. 89
Values to $3.50

A wonderful collec-
ton of silk remnants
which are left from
our great Anniversary
Sales this week.
You may choose from
plain or fancy weaves
in all the newest fall
designs and colorings.
There are lengths in
the assortment suitable
for any purpose-mak-
ing waists, dresses,
skirts, etc.
Values worth up to
$3.50 at only $1.39.
Third Floor
LanSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09

Fancy hand crocheted jackets
for house wear. At S3.95 10
S6.95.
Spencer jackets in white or
colOrs. At $3.50 to SS.95.
japanese quilted vests, sleeve
less, in all white or black with
solid or lavender or white lin
ings. At $1.50.
Third Floor
LNzSbUrgh & Bro.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
GOVERNOR BLACK
Issues Letter of Appre-
citation and Encour-
agement.

ken,ucky's Governor issued the
following message of encouragement
and appreciation of the moonlight
school teachers and those who are
fighting to wipe out Kentucky's illit-
eracy before the census of 1920 is
taken.
while the countries of Europe re-
tate their industries, it is our priv
ilege in the United States to rehabih
build their ruined cities and rehabi.i-
tate the lives of our fellow citizens.
One of the most necessary and mos.
noble Of reconstruction tasks is t,
teach all those who are unable to
read and write We must do this be-
fore tie Commonwealth and the ma
ton can make grea; advancement.
The teachers and citizens of T.,
lucky are pioneers in this movement.
which fas now become nationwide
and has even been adopted in othes
countries. The movement which
they nave so unselfshly fosre e,l. dc
MaEts .le best that is n Us ali al;
this time when the last bati'. Of tins
crusaGc against illteracy in Kentuc-
NY is icing waged.
| hTor the moonlight 5c~oo' teach
ers and set a high value upon the ser
vice which they are volunteering to
render to humanity and to the state.
May that service enrich their own
lives as much as it will bless their
fellow-men and the great Common
wealth Of Kentucky.
James d. Black, Governor.
July 18th. 1919.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
ILOOKSLlKE
CARROLL
Says Tom Cromwell In
Sundays Enquirer
Gives Straw Vote Ii 81 Counties.

IN last Sundays Enquirer, Tom
Cromwell, one Of the most a,tute
political prognosticators in the state
gave result of straw vote taken
from 81 counties, gives Judge Car
roll lead of 6,775 votes. While he
says the returns from all over the
state are not complete, yet those from
the counties heard from indicate that
Carroll will win. He says:
The 81 counties from which es-
tirnntes have been received give a
lead Of G,775 to Judge Carroll over
Gov. James ID. Black, and the vote
accorded to p. J. Noel, Of Harrods-
burg. is so minor that he scarcely can
be considered to be factor in the
rice.
The 30 counties not reported are
Ballard and Hickman. First congress
ional district; Hancock. Hopkins. Nc
Lean and. Webster. Second; Allen,
Logan ard Warren Third; Hardin,
Hart and Ohio Fourth; Campbell and
kcnton, Sixth; Lee, Seventh; Casey.
Mercer, Jessamine. and Spencer,
Eighth; Bath. Breathitt. Greenup,
Montgomery, Nicholas, Rowan and
Wolfe, Ninth; Floyd, jackson, Martin
and Owsley, Tenth and Clay, Monroe
and Rockcastle. Eleventh.
The estimators say there will be
cast in Louisville and jefferson coun-
ty, otherwise the Fifth congressional
district, approximately $4,000 votes,
and that Carol, will receive 5000
more than Black.
In the | counties reported from
the First district. Carroll is accorded
a plurality Of 1850 and in the four
reported counties of the Second dis
trict, a plurality of 800 is seen for
Carroll The seven reported counties
of the Third district give Black plu-
rality of s75. The ten counties
heard from in the Fourth district ac-
cord Carroll $50 more than Black.
The six counties in the Sixth dis
trict showing estimates give plur-
atty Of 300 to Carroll, while the II
counties reported in the Seventh dis
trict accord the Chief Justice $500
more than the governor.
Black has pluralities in the remain
ing four districts. The Eighth, seven
counties in. accord 2,275 to him; the
Ninth. eleven counties reported. L.
$50; the Tenth, six counties reported.
100; and the Eleventh, II counties
reported. 1928.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
CITY PROPERTY
In Great Demand And
Several Fine Homes
Sell.

gonna ;n,nor.or. ,.... - -.
doals have hoan - g,,ri,," .as.
- To- ,.h;oh -. 49,. wy p"o'
ortv l. ~ aroa,ar -, ~, ~ p,op
ovor L,o,r, :, -. WAN We"
Mr. u C,,, cn,,on n.L, ~..
soId n. g., - ~ - 80 '" ~,
Gov s2oo m A., 80 49,. .'''.ss ~" p'Ns
NJ law w ell ~ s"s, -
ond aIon.n, 49, -. ~,
.yoruo a.. n.;a - s,o ooo
TIL = 80, 80 a. -, =
-. ~, o -,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
Speake-Wheeler.

Mr.. Talton f. Wheeler certainly
put one over on his friends last week,
when he quietly slipped off to Dem
yer, Colorado, and married one of the
prettiest girls that ever left Garrard
county. On July 18th at the home of
Rev. j. X. RAIDER, in Denver, Colorado
he was quietly married to Miss
Clodie Belle Speake, beautiful and
attractive daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Speake, formerly of this coun-
ty. but about two years ago moved to
their present home in Hilltop, Col.
Mr.. Wheeler is the youngest son of
Mrs. Dora Wheeler, of this county,
and brother of DR.. Wheeler of this
city and Messrs Joe and Sim Wheeler
of the county.
The happy couple will return soon
to Kentucky where they will make
their future home and also receive
the hearty congratulations and best
wishes of their many friends.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
STANLEY HERON
Cited For Conspicuous
Bravery.

Friends Of Stanley Heron, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Heron Of this
city, are very much elated mt the news
of honors being recently bestowed
upon him, he being cited for con
spicuous bravery at the Front, near
Exermon;, France, in the Argonne
offensive.
The following is a true copy of the
.rler issued from headquarters of
the Sixteenth Infantry, at Settlers,
Germany:
Private Stanley Heron 1897, NJ.
D.. 10Th Infantry.
"Near Excrmont. France, October
&. 1918. For conspicuous bravery dis
played during the first Argonne Of
fensive Throughout this engage
ment. he was ever IN a hazardous po-
sition, beng attached to a front com
pany, ald distinguished himself by
ms tireless efforts to attend to and
fyacuate all the wounded from he
front lire, each Of whom were
brought out under heavy machine gun
and artillery fire at risk of his own
life. His utter disregard for his own
personal safety to care tor others
proved him TO be man of courage.
fidelity and devotion to duty, rarely,
il ever surpassed"
BY order Of Colonel Harrcll'
G.. T, Phipps, Captain.
10th lnfantry, Adjutant,
A trua Copy,
y X Naua G.rla in Al q
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
BOOZE STOLEN
From Basement OF Po-
lice Court Room.

"The sadaest word Of tongue or
pen. the saddest yet" is to have your
booze stolen, when there Is no way
to replace Il or clue LEFT IA to the
guilty parties. Last saturday night
some enc broke tire iock OF the door
leading TO the ba, ement Of the ! o.
lice Court Room ANA appropriated
eighteen quarts Of "old Taylor ana
made clean getaway.
The robbery Of the Patterson resi-
.!ence few weeks ago. when about
81 ,U0C was taken. created SON, ~
element. but the taking Of eighteen
quarts Of "Old Taylor" and still no
arrests or clue, PEOPLE are beginning
to think IL IL wouldn't be wise to en-
ploy a night Waterman. IL the rob
bers are now turning their attention
TO booze only.
The Elizabethtown News says that
a case Of whiskey was stolen from the
County Judges office there last
week. and that nobody there is above
suspicion.
II whiskey is considered property,
and with odd Taylor" selling in some
localities at sl2.00 n quart, the guilty
party. II caught might have to spend
the rest OF his days in solitary con
hncment.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
REVENUE OFFICES
Change August 1st.
Five Zones IN Kentucky To Be Con.
solidated Witr \ Base at Louis.
ville-i>snviiie Loses Col
lestor.

WASHING TON, Jsiy 17.LNast IN
crease in the worh Of the Bureau Of
Internal Revenre has brought about
reorganization Ct the entire tax col
lection service. details of which were
announced todat b. Commissioner
Roper. Each state, with the excep-
ton of Nevada, will be made 4 separ-
ate collection district and permanent.
personal service headquarters will be
established in every important city to
furnish blanks and advice to taxpay-
ers as to how they may fulfill their
obligations to the government.
Ten collection districts are abol-
ished, effective August /, being CON
solidated with other districts 10 per-
nit the recreation of ten new dis
tricts in states which heretofore have
not had separate districts. Creation
of the new districts will date from
the appointment and confirmation Of
the collection in each.
The Ave districts in Kentucky are
consolidated TO permit the establish
ment of separate collection districts
in the states of Arizona, Utah, Idaho
and Wyoming. The Collectors office
for the State of Kentucky will be at
Louisville.
Under the new arrangement Dam
Vile will lose the office of Collector
of Internal Revenue, now held by
Judge John W. Hughes, but il is be-
lieved one of the principal deputies
viii be placed in the Government
building there.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
SWINEBROAD SELLS
Just As Advertised.

On July 2lsi. Swinebroad. our
local real estate man sold the Goggin
farm in Pulaski County at auction to
c. u. Sugall for 100000 cash On
the 22nd at the auction sale of the
Theo Cotton farm In this county Tom
Hendren purchased ii3 acres at s 80
per acre, Ira Cotton a tract Of 81 "a
acres at Si720O an acre and tract
Of 80 ~ acres at $4,000 per acre,
the average on the entire farm was
si55.00 per acre.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
u. S. FLEET
Ordered To Mexican
Waters.

The American Pacific fleet. COM
manded by Admiral Hugh Rodman,
a Kentuckian, and composed of 200
vessels, has been ordered to steam to
Mexico. anchor in several harbors
and demand satisfaction for outrage
against United States citizens and
their property. More than 800 Amer
leans have been slain and millions of
dollars damage done to their prop
erty by Mexicans, and Washington
fears an invasion will be the only
means of restoring order and max
ing the country safe for foreigners.
The situation is regarded as critical
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
Buys Boyle Farm.

Mr.. Steve Hill. one of our most
progressive and prosperous farmers
has just purchased fine farm in
Boyle county and will get possession
January list 1920. The farm was
sold through the !. NJ. Dunn Company
Of Danville and is said I'd be very
productive and ideally located on the
Shakertown pike Ave miles from DAN
vile. II contains S35 acres and the
price paid was $4,000 an acre.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
Harrodsburg Fair
Next Week.

A good crowd from Garrard county
will attend the Harrodsburg Fair
which begins at that place next Tues
day July 10Th. Weber's famous band
will furnish the music and splendid
premiums are offered in every ring.
Read the advertisement on the back
page Of this issue and 20 over and
spend a delightful day with the best
people ON earth and enjoy one Of the
best fairs in the state.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
MIR. Brown Still
In Business.

Mr. John n. Brown who is the state
supervisor for the jefferson Standard
Life Insurance Company. wishes hi
friends to know that he is still cen
nected with this reliable COMPANY ;,
and MIR. Peddicord will represent the
company AS its local agent. A. noHce
Of this few issues ago left the IN
preston on some Of our readers that
Mr.. Brown had severed his connectio..
with the company. AN error We a'sh
to correct.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
JUDGE CARROLL
Speaks Here Saturday

Every Democrat in the county
should turn out to hear Judge John
ID. Carroll, candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for Governor.
speak at the court house here next
Saturday. Friends of Judge Carroll
are working hard for him in this
county ana a coed crowd is expected
&c erect MIN when ne makes his first
appearance before t. Garrard county
audience.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
Two Farms At Auction
Next Tuesday.

The Riley ison farm on Lexington
pike has been subdivided into two
email farms. enc Of sixty five acres
with dwelling and forty acres with
main dwelling and two tobacco barns.
A'so a number Of tracts fronting on
Lexington pike. This sale will take
place rain or shine. See ad in this
issue
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

O~e nice two year old Jersey and
Holstsin Heifer with her first calf one
week oid-Fine prospects for good
milk cow-To see her is to buy her -
Price $75. IL taken mt once.
Rice and Pelphrey. Phone 347-A.
1t. Buckeye Pike.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
Wanted

A good man or several men to put
up 500 rods Of fence-Woven Wire
Fence. Want a good fence and will
pay good price. Phone 347-A
Buckeye Pike. Rice and Pelphrey,
7-24-2t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

For Sale, 24o bushels Of Marvel
Gus" iced wheat, tested 60 at the
thresher. Mrs. G. Il. Rose.
Bryantsville, Ky, Phone 30
7-24-3t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

LOST:-A new tarpaulin last
Thursday, between Lancaster and
Buckeye. Reward Il returned TO this
Office or. ". II. Gulley,
2l-2t-pd. Lancaster X. 3.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

The Burgin Baseball team went to
Paint Lick last Saturday and defeat
ed the Paint Lick Blues. 3 to |.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

Socials OF The Week.

Mr. and Mrs Ira J. Holtzclaw en-
tertained last Thursday in honor Of
Mr. and Mrs +. c. Peoples Of Louisa.
4 delightful time was spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

out Of Juneau's that night last June?'
With all his soul he hoped she would
say no. 1t would not matter IL she
lied: anything but evasion.
She nodded affirmatively. He no
ticed that her agitation was gone;
she was only tired and listless. once
more she turned toward the sea.
That's all wanted to know. sis
ter. Say. amt ! the little old guar
dian? Think OF me being Johnny-on-
the-spot that night" he added. cheer
fully. .
In spirit, however, he was already
wandering through that human hell
whose dimensions are in exact ratio
to the strength of ones love. Will
liam loved deeply. SO he went down
deeply. But he knew how to cover
up. to hide pain, to jog along with
out plant, without hope. Love is
only an exalted kind Of torture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

gentlemen OF leisure. Well you've
stumbled on to the state secret.
Periodical; got to have 1t just so
often. You're right; keep away from
1t. 1t broke me: it'll break any man
In the end. You're q good sort. keep
away from it. Periodical sot." with
out troubling himself to undress.
Camden flung himself into the bunk
The labored breathing which inme-
diately followed convinced william
that there was nothing more for him
to do. He gazed down with plying
contempt at the puffed face which
alcohol had robbed OF everything that
made for good looks. He believed in
personal liberty, but, on the other
hand. he had no sympathy for booze
fighters. And SO this was Camden's
secret, periodical boozer? William
was familiar with the brand; they
kept away from the stun for weeks
at a time. but when they broke loose
they were beasts. So he was going
as far as Alden with them, en- route
for China? Was this the beginning
OF the bat or the windup? Would
the fool have brain enough to keep
out of sight until he was sober?
William took an old envelope from
his pocket and tore off the back.
Upon the clean side be scrubbed:
Keep your cabin until you sober up,
Grogan." He laid this in the mid
die OF the noor put out the lights,
and went out. closing the door softly.
"A souse! he murmured. "Pah"
In his own cabin the patriarchs
were sound asleep. Carefully he
opened the port. for the cabin was
stuffy.
The old Sanity Clauses!"
pair of clean old sports and he
was going to miss them when they
liked into the deserts for their eter-
nal tombs. That was the way with
life; just as you began to grow fond
or something IL died or went away.
He caught his breath sharply.
What chance! To go with these
two old boys. into the yellow wilder.
ness to play the game as they played
IT, to take his life in his palm for
an idea that only a bakers dozen I'm
the world would understand! Why
not? What was there to hold himo
why waste any more time coddline
a dream that was never going to
come true? 1t couldn't come true;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15

they did not live in the same worlds;
he was only a roughneck, even II he
did let his hair, grow down to his
collarband. A torn photo
graph and channels bag that might
hold diamonds and rubies and pearls
the price of what? God, how that
hurt! To go away with these
two old dodgers into the deserts
the Irish soul Of. him rose to this
thought as trout rises to the May
fly. But in through the port. out OF
the starry October night, there seemed
to drift q plant.
No. He had tied a burden to his
shoulders, OF his own volition, ana
he could not in honor lay 1t down
simply because his heart ached
He stared through the port
What was she thinking Of? what
was she doing? Was she awake!
Yes. she was awake. The cabin
was dark save for the bar Of light
that came in obliQuely from the DOCK
lamp. She was sitting. up In beo
The bar OF light fell upon her lap;
and idly through her fingers trickied
d StTedH vi pedTiS' oV0k "AAS -.
she gathered them up and poured
them down. without, however, 20
much as glance at them.
She could hear the regular breatn-
Ing Of the two spinsters who shared
the cabin with her. Life! TO sons
great canvases; to others, slender ht-
tie pastels that one tucked away IN
the corner as pretty but innocuous
Had these withered little old sisters
ever been stirred, quickened, temp'.
ed? Had anything ever happeheu
aside from this wonderful voyase'
beyond their garden gate? -" =
BY and by she put the pearls pacN
into the channels bag, tied the strings
about her neck, and lay back, her eyes
still open.
Camden stirred uneasily as the SUE,
shine blazed into the port. He hckeu
his parched lips several times WIN
tongue which was molstureless' tne"
he opened his pulled eyelids, oniy "
close them quickly. The light WI
like a blow. How his brain throDOeu'
The damnable thirst! He sat W.
reached for the water bottle, ~"
gulped deep draushts Of the .luko.
warm water. He fell back weskiy
fit of vertigo seizing him. a..
Still dressed, he sat up again ana s'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-15
THE LUCK OF THE

Ha. ha! That's good! Boss wants
some queues"
william Unanswered him into the
cabin and turned on the lights.
"Where'd you come from?"
Rome yesterday. Got here safer
noon. Lonesome = hell! Old cabin
empty; took It. Catch p. o. boat
at Alden. Grogan, 1t can't be done,
IL can't be done" Camden swayed
on his heels and William straight
ened him up Twenty years I've
been fighting the demon rum, and all
I can get s a draw. Game called on
count Of darkness. What? I've
fought the demon all over the old
top. and all l get s a draw. Where'd
come from? A saloon on the water
front, where l swilled champagne
with roughneck sailors. Fine bust
ness, Ell? Lot OF drunken sailors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-23
ESTABLISHMENT OF AN
INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY
Is INTENTION OF LABOR
10y aoaslpa loossAl SPECIAL ltAsso wisti !

st. Louis, oct. 22-The establish
ment of an industrial democracy
through collective action and by col
leetive bargaining is the intention of
labor, according to an address pre-
pared by Matthew VOL. vice president
of the American Federation of Labor,
and read before the convention of the
Investment Bank association today.
1T is unfair and radically wrong
to permit the old order and relation
of master and servant to continue
said Mr.. VOLTS letter. This rela-
ton must give way to the more hui
name and modern relation of CO.
operators.
ITO the workers this is Industrial
autocracy of the same vicious form
that was formerly exercised by the
kaiser. This arbitrary and autocratic
rule of the employers must be de-
stroyed and the ideal of democracy
must be put in its place. The right of
the workers to be consulted the right
of workers to have an impelling voice
in the management of business and in
the determining of the relations, the
standards and the requirements of en-
ployment which should govern, must
be permitted a full and free exercise.
1t is through collective act on and by
collective bargaining that the Amer
lean wage earners intend to establish
industrial democracy"