davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22

Dr. de Santos lecture is one of the
big features of the week.
DIR. T.. T. Hagerman will lecture on
"The Man With One Window" on
the fourth night, For twenty con-
secutive years DR.. Hagerman has APP
peared as lecturer on the Lyceum
and Chautauqua platforms and 1.-THE
Man With One Window" is consider
ed to be the strongest address of his
career. DR.. Hagerman has a message
and he presents it in clear, forcible,
pleasing manner.
On the afternoon of the fourth
day the Artists Company will give a
concert of vocal and instrumental
music of exceptional merit. The
same company will give a prelude at
night.
At night, on the fifth day, the side
splitting American comedy cit Pays
to Advertise, will be presented by
company of eight. This is play
which was extraordinarily successful
in the great metropolitan centers and
likewise on Chautauqua. 1t is so
well balanced in human values that it
cheers the heart and diverts the mind
at the same time. Last year on one
of the big Redpath Seven Day cir
cults ut Pays to Advertise" proved
to be one Of the biggest features Of
the whole week. This clean, rolliek-
ing comedy will be fitting finale 70
a great program.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22
Sells Farm At
Good Profit.

Mr.. c. X. Barnett who together
with Mrs. Barnett moved to this coun-
ty about two years ago, have sold
their farm on the Richmond pike near
Hiattsville to Mr.. J. |. Hamilton for
$250.0O an acre, possession to be
given next January.
This farm was purchased by Mr..
Barnett about two years ago for $3.50
an acre, which shows the valuation Of
land in this county since that time
MIR. and Mrs. Barnett have made
many friends since moving into Gar
rard. all of whom hope they will de-
eide to remain in the county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22
Paint Lick Defeats
Hiattsville.

Paint Lick High School defeated
Hyattsville ON the formers grounds
last Thursday. Prewitt pitched well
for Paint Lick in all but the frs,
inning. when Hyattsvile scored three
earned runs. In the Eighth inning
Paint Lick tied the score with a base
on balls, and six straight hits.
r. II. T.
Hyattsville, 1908 600 O00-5 4
Paint Lick 200 200 Oils IL 3
Batteries: May. Gastineau and
Criscillis; Prewitt and Patrick.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22
To Our Friends
and Patrons.

We wish to say We have provided
sacks to take care Of the wheat crop
this season. We do not yet know
how II will be handled. but we do
know We can deal rs liberal with you
as business methods will permit and
you may depend on US for our part in
taking care Of the crop.
The farmers success is our success,
his interests our interests. We will
appreciate your calling on US in due
time. Very truly.
22-at Garrard Milling Compa .
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22
ABERDEEN.ANCUS
SALE
Held Last Friday Was
Decided Success.
Many Buyers From Distance.

The Aberdeen-Angus cattle sale
held by Bradshaw Brothers of this
county last Friday afternoon brought
out one of the largest crowds ever
seen at public sale in this county.
Prominent buyers and breeders
from over the state and from other
states were on hand, some of them
arriving the night before, so as to be
able to attend the State Aberdeen
Angus Association which held its
meeting at the Kengarlan Hotel last
Thursday night.
The Messrs Bradshaw Brothers are
to be congratulated upon their first
annual sale of this character. Many
having expressed the opinion that it
was one of the best conducted sales
they had ever attended.
The class of stock offered was high
in quality, both as to breeding and
individuality and the high average ve
S32O.5O for the thirty-seven head
that were sold gives one an idea of
the class offered.
Even this average is considered
very low by the knowing ones as
many thought the sale should have
averaged at least $400. head.
Messrs Bradshaw tell us they ey-
pect to hold another sale in Septem-
Der and still another next Spring.
This should be gratifying to the peo-
pie of Garrard county, all of who
should lend every effort in the pro-
motion of this enterprise.
The following are few of the
sales;
Brookside Blackbird seth, No.
192157 brought $925.OO, purchased
by c. E. Marvin, Paynes Depot, Ky.
Beckwith Blackbird Lady. No.
214005, to C. f. Marvin, for $500.
Fairy Belle End. No. 24S272. to H.
+. Hill, Lexington, Ky. $4,000.
Very Beauty, 4th, No. 195605,
Harry Frye, Hubble, Ky. 1910.
Lena Brent, No. l56317, L. 7.
Bradshaw, Lancaster, KY. $3.50;
Nellie Dean, 4th, No. 232276, Harry
Frye. $4,000; Daisy Dean L End,
No. l95600. W. L. Neal, Moreland,
KY, $4,000; Pauline Belle End. No.
16Sl4S, r. l.. Kelly, Bronston, Ky,
$4,000.
Brent Beauty End, No. 1956O2, L.
7. Bradshaw, Lancaster, $4,000;
Vivian A. End. No. 214O84, Harry
Frye, $325.0O; August Mary End. No.
1504l6, H. P. Stevenson, Hustonville
KY, $350.00; Gnat 10th. No. 26SOO5,
L. T. Bradshaw, $3.50; April Showers
No. 2593s7. L. 7. Bradshaw, $3.50. 90;
Effie Belle 9Th, No. 19559O, John NJ.
Anon, Lancaster, Ky, $4,000; Fair
land Prima Donna 9Th. No. 163272,
Sanders Brothers, Lancaster, KY,
$4,000.
Other purchases were made by,
George Ballard, Paint Lick, Ky; S. A.
Hill, Lancaster, Ky, James Woods,
Stanford, Ky; Andrew Hemphill, of
Ky; Jones Baughman,
Stanford, Ky; ]. l. Hamilton, Lam
caster, Ky; Tom Hicks, Lancaster,
John Rankin, Lancaster, G. NJ. Bal
lard, Harrodsburg, J. W. Herndon,
Berea, and DR.. Printus Walker of this
city.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22
DR.. Byrne Coming.

J. J. Byrne, who for several years
has travelled in Eastern Kentucky
and who joined the Kentucky Asso.
citation Of Optometrists two years
ago, has established a thriving bust.
ness in Danville, Ky.-The Optical
Journal and Review. New York, May
18th.
DIR. Byrne will be at the kengarlsn
Hotel at Lancaster one week, May
Goth to 3lst.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22
Preaching at
SCOTS Fork.

Bro. Don Carlos James, Of Louis
vile, Ky, will preach at Scots Fork,
next Sunday. May 25th, and on Sun
day June LIST.
Bro. W. V. Anderson Of Stanford,
will preach at same place.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22

will serve Court Day dinner and
will appreciate your patronage. Two
doors below the Baptist church. on
Richmond Street. Mrs. J. o. Bogie.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22

The day is coming when all of us
who can afford trips to Europe will
engage our passage in an airship.
Besides speed We shall probably get
good ventilation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22
APPOINTED
Collector John w Hugh
es Appoints Col. w.
V. Richardson To
Splendid Position.

Collector John W. Hughes this aft
ernoon announced the appointment Of
Col. W. V. Richardson to the position
Of chief book keeper in the internal
revenue Office. II he accepts he sue
ceeds Mr.. A. b. Brown who retres on
the 18th Of June. He has been TAX
ing special training in the revenue
service in Commissioner Roper's office
since the expiration Of Senator Geo
b. Martins term and il is thought
very likely that he will accept the
place and return to Danville to re-
side.--Danvillc Advocate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22

Don't forget that you can get a
good dinner at Mrs. Bogie's just be-
low the Baptist Church. on Richmond
street, Court Day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22

Please send in the Red Cross sew
ing:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
BAD FREIGHT
WRECK: BELOW
R. R. STATION
Loaded Pulp Car Sideswipes
Extra Freight
Train

A bad freight wreck occurred just
above the dry bridge near the Cam
pus at 9.20 Thursday evening when
a car loaded with wood pulp came
down the siding wild and sideswiped
an extra freight which was proceed
ing south at good rate of speed.
The, accident occurred just opposite
the switch house occupied by Frank
E. Camp, but fortunately for MI.
Camp the train buckled towards the
Campus where five cars were thrown
off the track. The cars were loaded
with lumber and the only loss wlll
be to the rolling stock. The car Of
pulp was badly wrecked and the
Grand Trunk car which contained the
pulp is pretty we'll smashed up. Tie
wild car had no one riding OIL it and
there were no brakeman on that part
of the freight train that was struck
SO no one was hurt when the accil ;,t
occurred.
The front part of the freight train
proceeded southwark after the acci-
dent and the wreck train came down
from Lyndonville on short notice to
clear the track which was torn up for
several rods. There was. little delay
to the night trains as they were run
around the wreck on the siding pa :
allel to the main line. OF course the
train from the west could not get by
and it stopped at the dry bridge aui
the passengers were brought into the
village in automobiles. 1t was six
o'clock this morning before the train
from the west could get by the
wreck
The wrecking crew worked all
night clearing the track and by con-
structing a temporary track the mail
train south went over the scene of
the accident all right. Before noon
the track was entirely repaired,
though the freight cars each side still
indicated the extent of the accident.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
MARK ROUTE
OF ROOSEVELT
HIGHWAY

The route of the Theodore Roose-
welt National Highway through St.
Johnsbury was marked out today on
telephone poles between Waterfo-
and this town. Workmen at noon fin
ished painting the post in front of
the Evening Caledonian with the red
bands about white center and the
letters 7. r.
This national highway runs from
Portland, Me-, to Portland, Ore, and
the Vermont Automobile Association
is one of the first to mark the route
of this highway. In this State the
line is from the toll bridge at Water
ford over the main highway into
Summerville, down Railroad street,
Eastern Avenue, Main street and
Western Avenue then to West DAN
vile where it crosses the bridge to-
wards Montpelier and then over the
main highway to Burlington.
vice PreSlQenL ". III. MOfrlll OF the
Vermont Automobile Club was. one
of the interesting spectators to
watch the painters at work. 1t was
of particular interest to Mr.. Morrill,
as he had for several years advocat-
ed this trail to Burlington and had
worked hard for its acceptance by
the automobile association.
At West Danville the automobilists
now has two well-marked routes in
to Bullington-one the new Theo-
dore Roosevelt Highway by way of
Montpelier and the other the fine
highway through Hardwick, Norris
vile, Hyde Park, marked by a blue
trail
S. Blaisdell and Harry Penny of
Belgrade, Maine, are doing the paint
ing of the trail in Vermont. During
the past month they have laid out
the following trails in Vermont:
Wells River to Newport, blue trail
with white bands; Brattleboro to
Hoosac, N. Y, red with white bands;
Brattleboro to White River. Junction,
Blue; White River Junction to Ii
conderoga, red with white bands
Burlington to Pownal, the Berkshir
highway, white with blue bands an,
the Roosevelt highway.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
FIFTH ANNUAL
SOCIAL WORK
CONFERENCE

The fifth annual meeting of the
Vermont Conference of Social Work
will be held in St. Johnsbury We'd
nesday and Thursday, Oct. 8 and
8, the meetings being held in the Mu-
scum classroom. The date for the
annual gathering has been set back
from January in hopes that the pos
sibility of motoring to the meetings
will increase the attendance,
The program committee announces
a program of unusual interest to
Vermonters. The central topic of
the conference will be "The Rural
Community" and the committee has
been fortunate ii securing asnumber
of able speakers who have had ex-
ceptional opportunities for study of
the social questions. to be. discussed.
AS usual the Wednesday evening
meeting is the big time of the Goa
ference. The Presidents address
on Community Planning" will then
be delivered by Professor X. R. B.
Flint of Norwich University. Pro-
fessor Flint, well known as force
full and instructive speaker has won
new fame as social thinker by his
recently published manual on "Tow l
Planning" The second speaker for
the Wednesday evening session is
John NJ. Thomas, the eloquent and
gifted president of Middlebury Col,
lege. President Thomas will deliver
an address upon "Americarizatior"
which is perhaps the livest social
problem of our country today.
The program for Wednesday al
ternoon includes: Social Work for
Girls in Vermont" by Marion Gary
Field Secretary of The Vermont Y.
w. C. A; "Child Welfare Work." by
Mrs. Ernest A. Hinderholm, former
ly on the staff of The Chicago School
of Civics; "The Social Life of the
Farmer" by o. L. Martin, Master If
the State Grange; and "Rural Re
creation" by Charles F. Ernst, for
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19

Thomas Bass of Mexico, Mo-, has
arrived from the west with "Belle
Beach" the High School horse, and
two other saddle horses and is all
ready for their appearance at the
Caledonia county fair Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday. Of the. recent
appearance of Mr.. Bass and his fa-
nous string of horses in Kansas City
Star says;
"Mr. Bass has won five first prizes
and three second places in the three
nights thus far Of the horse show.
Not an event in which he had horse
entered has come off worse than Sec
.ond. Not a horse in the bunch has
failed to pull out prize in the Sc
ries. Bass does his own riding and
driving. In the high school class the
second night of the horse show he
won both the blue and the red rib
bons. His high school exhibit has ex-
hibited in Canada and throughout the
country and has won the blue ribbon
in every event"
These are busy days at the Fair
ground and Secretary Hartman has
opened an office there and is getting
everything ready for the big show.
The entries have closed for the races
and in the 2.35 trot there are nine
horses entered; in the 2.30 trot or
pace there are "a entries; in the 219
class there are % entries and in the
2.15 trot or pace there are Is entries.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
OUR BOYS WIN
PRIZES AT THE
!. EXPOSITION
Mr.. Baxter Writes of the
Life at the Springfield
Show

l.. II. Baxter has written home of
the life in camp at the Eastern States
exposition at Springfield and of the
splendid showing. of the ST. Johns
bury boys. Under date of Monday
Mr.. Baxter says:
1--WE are here we'll fixed in camp
and there are nearly 800 boys and
girls under canvas. We were the
first team here and worked hard CIV
ing out blankets and equipment. Our
meal tickets were numbered from ono
on, the first to be issued on the
grounds. We get fine food and the
Doys are we'll contented."
Writing Wednesday Mr.. Baxter
says:
I'VE are having fairly good wearh
er-one bad day, but it is fine today
and we expect record crowd, They
had the judging contest ,yester,,', s.,
and following is the results on hand
craft judging: First, Vermont, rep
IeoeHteu ny IIlS hot. OOullSuuIy Ied.tt /,
second, Massachusetts,; third, Nv
Hampshire; fourth, Rhode Island.
Hurrah for st. J.
Tomorrow is the demonstration
contest and hope we make good in
that.
"We have won 16 out of 10 awards
in the individual entries. Walter
Green was appointed Supply Ser
geant for the camp and Francis
Poole, Duty Sergeant. They have
done considerable #ork for the
Scout Commissioner at the Scout
tent also"
"We went to the horse show
after the meetings last night and had
a fine time. Some sbeautiful horses
were ridden and fine tandem rigs.
The hurdling with a woman winning
was fine. There is great crowd II
club members and leaders here aid
there is something doing every min
ute.
"Last night we leaders went to the
Governors banquet and met Govern
Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
fBv Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. ia treaty with
Bulgaria was presented to the Bull
garian Mission this morning. Presi-
dent Clemcnceau of the Peace Con-
ference spoke briefly in opening the
conference. Gen. Theodoroff, head
of the Bulgars, pleaded that the Bull
garians were not responsible for the
war but that the Bulgarian govern
ment had thrown the country into
the struggle. He realized, however,
that the people must share the re-
sponsibility. They are willing to dc
so, he said, but feel that in no way
have they committed such crimes as
will compel them to accept servitude
The Bulgarians showed courteous
confidence in their demeanor. Twen-
ty-five days are allowed Bulgaria to
present these observations on the
terms.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19

Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
(By Associated Press)

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. 10
Arrangements whereby it was ex-
pected President Wilson's voice
would reach far larger crowd than
has heard him on his present trip
were in effect here today. An electri-
cal apparatus for transmitting his
words to all parts of the stadium
which has space for $4,000 had
been installed. The President arriv-
ed at 1.35 p. m. train having left
Oakland last night. Late today he
is to return to Los Angeles where he
spends tomorrow and Sunday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19

merly of the South End House, Pos
ton, now Burlington Representative
of Community Service, Inc.
Thursday morning, Professor A.
Il. Clifford, secretary of the confer
encc, and president of The Vermont
Children's Aid Society will disc ,ss
"a Program of Social Legislation
former Commissioner of Industries,
R. w. Simonds, will answer the
question: "Has Vermont a Child La
Dor Problem;" DR.. C. F. Falton, sec
retary of The State Board of Health
will have an important paper on
"Rural Sanitation" ard Professor G.
G. Groat of the University of Ver-
mont, will speak on Adaptation of
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
(By Associated Pressr

BERLIN, Sept. 10 Thursday
The National Assembly of the
Foreign Affairs Committee has decid-
ed, according to Tageblatt, to nullify
the articles of the new German Con-
stitution by which Austria would
have been given representation in the
Reischstag. The Peace Conference
was ordered notified that the demand
concerning elimination of this article
had been compiled with.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
(Bv Associated ,Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-Condi-
tons of the late commercial potato
crop up to September 1st indicated a
yield of over a hundred and twenty
three thousand carloads, a decrease
of twenty-five thousand over the es-
innate of the same date last year.
The Agricultural Department report
ed practically every state will show a
decrease in it's commercial crop.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19

! The management have offered $4,000
in purses.
Hon. Elmer A. Darling has entered
his famoussstring of Morgan horses
and will also exhibit some saddle
horses. The entries in the various
lines of live stock are coming in rap
idly and some good blooded stock
will be shown.
Nine of the Oranges in Caledonia
County will have attractively deco
rated booths in Floral Hall to com
pete for the four prizes amounting to
$65. All the Grange exhibits must be
ready for judging by Tuesday noon.
Judge Wendell p. Stafford will adj
dress the crowd Wednesday after
noon on the issues Of the day and all
will want to hear this popular ora
for - tt.as -.sr t-a
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
DEMANDS PRESIDENT WHO Will ENF0RCEDRYLAW
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
(Bv Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. 10-Announcement
was made at 8.45 a. m. of the post
ponement of the execution of Pierre
Lenoir, who was tried with Senator
Humbert and others on the charge OF
communicating military intelligence
to the enemy and who was to have
faced a firing squad at dawn. Ar
rangements for the execution had
been completed even to the Chap
lain's visit. When he heard OF the
postponement Lemon said: Before
God and man, swear am no
traitor"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
(Bv Associated Press)

MINEOLA, Sept. 19-Carrying
fourteen passengers, including the
crew of five, the Lawson air liner lett
here at S.39 a. m., for Washington on
the first leg of its proposed transcon-
tinental flight. The plane recently
completed a trip from Milwaukee
here
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19
Anti Saloon League Will Fight for
Unreserved Prohibition
Enforcement

CHICAGO, Sept. 19-The Anti-Saloon League of
America will enter national politics Immediately it was
announced today to enforce the demand that the political
parties next year nominate candidates for President who
are openly pledged to unreseved enforcement Of the
Federal Prohibition Amendment This decided
upon today by the executive body of the League.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19

ROME, Sept. 19-(Thursday)-
The adoption of a firm policy by
Gen. Badogro in dealing with the
Fiume situation was endorsed by
King Victor Emanuel before the
General left for Rome to restore
order in the Fiume region. The king,
however, while recommending firm
ness, expressed his wish that there be
no bloodshed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-19

Come to the Caledonia
County Fair on Sept. %, "a
and 25. The weather man is
holding off but he is going
to burst into a glorious week
weatherwise when the big
St. Johnsbury fair is on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
Continental Ideas Discarded and Ogandy Taeta ule Crepe
and Muslin Will Be Popular During Warm Weather.
New Roses, Ribbons and Laces of Season.

such extravaganza. They could not
fancy their people In the rural districts
indulging In organdy, Bingham, linen,
lawn; cotton, net or sheer muslin!
They would think the world had gone
mad.
It must be admitted that the Hind Of
summer apparel that has CONS In with
the tunic il extravagaht. So far as
the reporter hay summarized these
clothes, there Is nothing to be said on
the side Of economy.
IL we are to be coqusttisiI, va arg to
pay for 1t. II we are to revive VIC
tcrianism, we are to do It after the
manner Of the twentieth century.
which outdoes all other epochs in its
e1travagance and In the price paid for
everything, from potato to q, corner
lot.
The designers have flung themselves
into ailuring froeks that are a. difrsr-
net from what We havs bssn wearing
~ d Watteau shepierdsss IL from a
stage vampire.
This long. sinuous, sensuous, snale-
like lines continue, but the nsw move
ment opposed to them shows billow-
Ing tunic, tight underskirt,, q big
sash, 4 transparent blouse and sllade
hat
In tdat summary you have the f4ah-
Ion OF the summer, ana the very new
est fashion at that.
4 -
The dressmakers can do all manner
Of things with summer fabrics when
fashion permits q hAlloon tanfc. The
tendency to be transparent, instead Of
Opaque. gives them o chance to make
day frocks in a picturesque manner.
No one asks for q collar during the
day. The truth must be whispered that
It takes an expert to tell the difference
between an evening bodies and one for
the morning.
When the first OF these extremely
low daytime blouses came into fashion
last autumn we wondered IL certain
women who wore them had not made q
mistake in choosing their gowns; OF If.
in the hurry Of war work, they had not
slipped on the fruck that was intended
for the nights dinner party.
Not at all. These women were the
forerunners OF the new fashion. They
knew that bodices were to- become ne1-
ligtble GARMENTS. they merely put on
tho fashion six months before the rest
Of the world.
Now we have bodices that are COM
panions to those worn at ths begin
ming of the nineteenth century by our
most conservative first families. It
was necessary in those days for ladies'
to put q scarf over their bare shoulders