davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-14
Memorial.

On the night Of August 2nd about
$3.50 o'clock. the Death Angel visited
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Grover Gas
tineau and claimed as its victim their
darling little ten months old son.
John Roscoe. The little fellow had
been i'll about sixteen weeks and all
that loving hands could do was with
out avail, for the wise and loving
Father, who doeth all things we'll.
called for his own when he willeth.
The sympathy Of the entire commun-
ity goes out to the fond parents and
relatives in this hour Of sorrow and
may they be comforted in these words
of Jesus: "Sufrer little children to
come unto me and forbid them not.
for such is the kingdom Of heaven.
After short services at the grave on
Sunday afternoon conducted by Rev
j. r. Norman, the precious little
body was laid to rest in the Lancaster
cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-14

FOR SALE:-Good pair IS hands
horse mules. Well broke. good pull
ers, also bred jersey heifer weighs
about 200 pounds. G.. c. Walker.
l4-2t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-14
Classified Column
RATES

Single insertions lc word
No gd taken FOR less than zoe
IN this column. No ads in this
column charged.
Seven insertions Tor the
price o. fso.
Phone orders mus; be paid
promptly
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-14
Notice..

By mutual agreement of all the
stockholders the Rex Garage Com
pany corporation doing business in
Lancaster. KY. will dissolve on Aug.
10th, 1919, and proceed to wind up
its business.
STAT. W. +. Champ.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-14

FOR SALE:-Handsome plate
glass Mirror in Gilt Frame. Size
l-2 by i-2 feet. For price and in
formation. Call phone 209. n
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-14

You can make better Pies and
cheaper pies with Kentucky Belle Pie
filling. No expensive material need
ed. For sale by Coy Sanders.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-14

FOR SALE:-About 800 bushels
Of nice Blue Grass seed at s2.25 per
bushe. W. NJ Cornet,
7-l7-tf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-14

Teeth extracted without pain. no
bad results to follow, with the new in
lection DR.. Denny is now using. q
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-14

FOR SALE;-i0 large stock ewes
J. b. Woods. Manse Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-14

FOR SALES good L. $. Amy
Tent Flies. l2xi6. at $1,000 each
W. VI. Cornett. Lancaster. H..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-14

j. NJ. Metcalf, Surveyor. 20 years
experience. Blue prints furnished.
All calls answered promptly. Phone
1856. Stanford, Ky. 2-l3-tf.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-14

FOR SALE;-Several Pure Bred
5. L. Wyendott BOOSTERS. si.25 each.
II taken at once. Also some older
ones. Phone 333-A. r. F. ID. /.
Mrs. j. B. Lawson. Lancaster.
s-7-3t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-14

FOR SALE:-Forty-seven S ntL-
down ewes and two rams. These
sleep are extra good in quality and
age. Also SIX Horse power Fair
banks and Morse gasoline engine;
Koss Cutter, with ali belts and shafts.
practically new
II W b. burton, Lancaster, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-14

TOBACCO STICKS:-we have an
unlimited amount Of good sawed oak
tobacco sticks for sale; well seasoned;
price $1,000 per thousand.
Carter and Smith,
o-i4-5t Cartersville, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-14
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR

fokD CAR;-12 horse power Inter
national Gas Engine. mounted on
truck. This engine is good us new
and will be sold at a bargain.
Will Rogers, Buena Vista, Ky.
stiff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
Minds OF MANY
CHILDREN ARE
NOT DEVELOPED
This is One Of the Saddest
Results Of the World War,
Says Kellogg.

New York, June 16.-"The saddest
sight in Europe today is that of. the
children OF. 8 and 10 and - years of
age.-who look and act like children
OF Jour and six n eight years." says
DR.. Vernon Kellogg, who, recently re-
turned: from a tour of Europe for the
American relief administration.
They have been underfed for. four
years." continues DR.. Kellogg. MANY
nave died; many are war orphans.
h parents Of many are absolutely
destitute. Mal-nutrition has weakened
them; mas retarded their growth and
development. Their feeble voices cry
to the world for help"
Herbert c. Hoover. director general
OF the American relief administration,
set aside for %children's relief work in
Europe so, 900, 900 of the 800, 0OO,-
900 appropriated by the United States
congress for relief work in the war
desolated countries of Europe. To ex-
pend this $2,000,00 the American
relief administration has established
a special children's relief bureau. De-
scribing the work of this bureau. DIR.
Kellogg writes in a bulletin issued by
the American relief administration:
From its W funds, added to by
grants from the impoverished govern
ments of eastern Europe and by gifts
from private charity, the children's
bureau is trying to furnish free food
to the destitute and debilitated in
fants n ~adolescents of the newly
liberated peoples of Europe; to save
and rehabilitate the next generation
of eastern Europe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16

"But much more money than now
available is necessary II more than q
small fraction Of the suffering little
ones are to be cared for. Therefore
the American relief, administration
announces that 1t iss willing and anx-
purpose any money confided ito It by
any charitable organizations and per-
sons interested. Such money will be
used for work in any denoted country
or region which Is accessible to it, or
If so indicated, will be used at the
discretion OF the American relief as
ISOLATION wherever the need seems
greatest"
Lieutenant Colonel A. ]. Carlson,
professor Of physiological chemistry
in the University Of Chicago, and now
one Of the directors of the American
relief administration bureau for the
relief Of children in Paris writes:
The of the American re-
lief administration available for the
c%hildren,'s. relief do not suffice for
feeding all the hungry children In the
respective countries: 1t is hoped, how
ever, that. they will meet the most
acute needs. during the period up to
the next harvest, and thus serve to
rally and. encourage the national
child welfare forces in the several
countries in the laudable efforts Of
each nation to care for it's own"
Lieutenant Maurice Pate, formerly
Of the commission for relief in Bel
GUM and now in charge of the Amer
lean relief administrations child feed
ing work in Poland, writes that the
total funds now in hand Gin Poland)
will mean relief for 100000 children
until August 1, figuring 6 cents a day
per child. TT is evident" he adds,
that further outside help will be re-
~,yS~>I 4 A. ---V-
here takes on the same proportions
that it did in Belgium"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
THOUSAN'llDjSTO !
!. ATTEND MEET
OF EDUCATORS
National Education Associa-
ton Will Take Up I'm
portant Questions.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 16.-Pro-
posed changes which would have an
important hearing on the future of
public education in the, United States
will be taken up at the convention Of
the National Education Association
here June % to July s.. Fifteen thou
sand delegates are expected to attend.
Development of the new democ-
racy as it applies to the public
schools" will be the keynote of the en-
tire convention. Leading educators of
America and representatives of France
and England will discuss the lessons
of the. war, and educational needs of
future generations.
m One entire session will be devoted
to the subject. Organization of public
M~ocracy.' and another session to
Education for the establishment Of a
democracy in the world"
George D.. Strayer, president Of the
Association. said it was hoped to de-
yelop a program that would make GER
tain 1.-The realization of the ideals of
our profession in the building Of a
greater and o efficient system of
public education"
We are face to face with a great
crisis" he said,. "If our profession. is
true to its obligation there must be
brought to pass a great national as
ISOLATION Of teachers conscious Of it's
power and able and willing to accept
its responsibility in the development
Of a system of public education which
will make good the promises of de-
mocracy.
I'VE shall. because Of the justice Of
cause. secure the enactment OF
that legislation which place a Depart
ment of Education in our national
government with secretary in the
Presidents cabinte.
I'VE shall secure those %appropria-
lions from Congress which will stimu-
late the states to provide a properly
trained and adequately paid teacher
for every American boy and girl;
which shall encourage the states in
their endeavor to remove il~literacy
n Americanize the foreigners who
live among us; which shall provide
for the development of a program of
physical education which will lay a
sound basis in physical wellbeing for
our whole population, and which will
work in the direction of providing
equality of educational opportunity
throughout the nation.
We are enlisted in a great cause. We
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
MEAT is

London. May 1S:-(Mail. Meat
eating is injurious to the vitality Of
the race, DR.. Josiah Oldfefd. 9. Lon
don physical. told the Fruitarian So
ciety the other day. rr
"In every country" he went on,
where meat eating is a national
habit the birth rate has decreased in
the last fifty years. On the other
hand, in countries like Bulgaria, Ru-
mania and Serbia. where meat is not
a national dietary, the birth rate Is
high. and ~increasing."S ~.
Experiments showed. he said, that
meat eating produced sterility. Eggs
today, he remarked, were not as
healthy as they should be because
hens were overtaxed with e~gg-produc-
ing food, such as fish, blood and meat.
He said that in his hospital care was
taken that the eggs used were laid by
fowls which fed naturally on grain
or in the fields.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
MAY ESTABLISH
RECONSTRUCTION
TOWN FOR TROOPS

Atlantic City, June 1~6.--Special. re-
construction towns may be established
by h government in the near future,
where soldiers suffering from tuber-
culosis a regain their health. and. at
the same time work at light trades to
At themselves for a full return to in
dustrial life. said Colonel Estes
Nichols. Commandant of the United
States Army General Hospital No. 16
at New Haven, Conn.,. in an address at
the annual meeting Of the National
Tuberculosis Association today.
This is being considered" he says,
as a part Of Uncle Sans plan for yo-
cational re-education which. since the
armistice. has for its purpose the fit
ting of men disabled by the war for
new occupations in civil life"
The idea of special communities for
these men and their families has been
advanced. by Captain F. A. Waugh Of
the Uuited States Army, Sanitary
Corps; and would be for the purpose
OF bridging over the gal between. san
atortum treatment and full return to
industry.
These towns" said Colonel Nichols,
might be located upon lands "in the
national forests. This would hermit
Of the setting up Of attractive and
healthful woodworking industries for
the patients and afford an opportunity
for them to retain permanent control
OF land holdings after they were
cured. > ''2h%
No matter: where s~these ..tpyns
might be located proper medical fsu-
pervision would be necessary" he said.
but, whereas. medical treatment has
first place in sanatorium care Of SUI
ferers from tuberculosis, productive
industry would take precedence in the
proposed construction towns. These
communities would require financial
assistance at. first but might eventual
ly become self-supporting." -
Surgeon B.. J. Lloyd. OF the United
States public Health Service said the
building Of the Panama Canal was but
a days work. in comparison to the
task of graduating tuberculosis.
THE tuberculosis problem, when
reduced to its lowest terms" he said.
means the germs of tuberculosis on
the one hand. and the newborn babe
on the other. Inasmuch as no baby
is ever born with tuberculosis, if the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
Duluth to Ocean
:. Tour Planned TO
Assist Project

Duluth, Mimi. June 1.-THE great
Observation-Disclosures project, which.
when completed, will allow big ocean
steamers to load at the Head of the
Lakes and deliver their argoes in
Europe, is of vital interest not only
to the people of the northwest but
elsewhere. as it will relieve the CON
country.
That the people may have a clear
understanding of what must be done
to complete this waterway and at the
same time provide a vacation trip Of
rare. interest and { education, the
Northern Navigation company, in
connection with the Canada Steam
ship company Of Montreal, has ar
ranged a personally conducted tour
from Duluth to Quebec leaving Du-
luth July % on the palatial steam
ship Noronic, and returning August 2,
with stop-overs for those who desire
"a. more extended trip,
- e,r To Enlarge Canals.
YEAS 1t we'll known, the present OBJ
stacles to the passage of ocean steam
ers from the Head Of the Lakes to the
ocean are the smallnfae. Of the Well
and canal at Niagara Falls and those
around the rapids of the st. Lawrence
river. The Weiland canal is now be-
ing enlarged. by n gov
eminent and the aim of the Duluth
to-tidewater project is to enlarge the
canals and locks in the st. Lawrence
that the big boats may pass through.
Between the Thousand Islands and
Montreal there are eight rapids, some
Of the most turbulent nature. They
are navigable going down the river by
passenger boats of fair size in the
hands of skillful pilots, and-those who
take this trip will have the pleasure
of shooting all these rapids, affording
a succession of thrills of the most ex-
citing nature. Arriving at Montreal
the tourists continue on to Quebec,
where side trips are made to the ia
nous shrine of ste. Anne de Beaupre
and other points Of interest.
Among the cities to be visited are
Port Arthur. Fort William, Sault ste.
Marie, Sarnia. Toronto. Montreal.
Quebec, with side trips to Niagara
Falls and Buffalo if so desired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
Simple Home Remedy
for Wrinkled Faces

Thousands. of the faix sex are spend
Ing fcrtpnssin frantic efforts to remove
The sienssSof prsnnattfe5 age from >their
most! am. annoGnt OF money for WORTH
less Wrinkle feniovers, Of which there
are many. So.
IfTthey: only .knevsit The most effeo-
harmless face wash which an be made
up At home in less than q minute. They
have only to get IN ounce of powdered
at the drug. store and mix the two. Ap-
ply this daily .for-a while as.a refresh
ing. lotion. The effect is almost mag
ical; Even after the first treatment. q
faEe Mas&sa SINUS, firm feeling that is
most pleasing aHssT': ts@-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16

two could be kept apart there would
not be any tuberculosis problem"
DR.. Lloyd emphasized the need Of q
division of tuberculosis in the United
States Public Health Service. This. be
said, would permit of cooperative
correlation S.of the activities Of all
bodies and departments of the govern
nlent engaged in tuberculosis work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
LEAVE STATUTE COVERED.

London, May 16.-fMail)-The
handsome bronze statute Of King
Charles I in Trafalgar Square, which
has been covered with sandbags from
the day German airships began raid
ing London. will not. for a time at
least, be uncovered. in spite Of the fact
that all danger from air raids is over.
The left foreleg of King Charles
bronze horse which supports the
greater part of the statutes weight
has cracked. Repairs which will cost
$1,000 are in progress. The statute is
n of The finest in London.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16

pr Martin Lovaszy. a%mmber Of Count Karotyfs ministry nd a lead
Or Q Il n Hungarian independents for ten yearS As beine.p presented by Bela
u n his olsheviki adherentaE S. S@@&tM% - - -
mini Il; g ~ t. ea 1cana Isl Is ,preansr3nlnistet of the, EHunsarian ,Boshe-tt
Vas YES nae i S 81 hs Hungarian International Social Democratic party and
print rarely because Of the domination of the ministry by Bella Kun. He I
not q Bosnevi n supported the Karolyt ministry :
Dr.. sig1smond Kunf is q Social Democrat, not a Bolshevst, although
q was asked to remain in the cabinet under Relax u III is ne o. te
most Iearne men and the greatest orator among the younger Iiunearmns
He visited New York with Karolyi just before the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
SENT BIG SUM HOME.

With the American Army Of Occu-
patton, May 17.-(By Mail)-Ameri-
can soldiers in the occupied area of
Germany have been sending home
something like $4,000 a day, accord
ing to estimates made by postofice
officials. Army officers say that in ad-
dition to the money sent home
through the %postoflce the soldiers al
So have been sending large amounts
by banks and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
but estimates Of this are virtually inn
possible to obtain. -
Baby Boy baby boy was
born Sunday to Mr.. and, Mr.. David
Heston, sos Seward avenue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-16
GOOD COTTON CROP.

Mexico City. May 21.-(MaE)-
h 1918 crop of cotton was 1882
700 kilos (of 2.20 pounds), says the
department of agriculture and de-
velopment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-09
$4,000 MARINE
WORKERS WALK
OUT, TYING UP
new YORK PORT
Railway Tugs Join Strike, Food and
Coal Crisis Faced by Great
City.
GOVERNMENT THREATENS TO USE
TROOPS TO MAN IDLE CRAFT
Harbor at StandstilI Following Dis
pute Over Pay for Eight,
Hour Day.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. with approximately
$4,000 men affected a strike of the
Marine Workers affiliation began here
his morning. The strike leaders an
nounced that ferry boats, steam light
ers, tow boats, coal barges. grain boats
and other harbor craft were at a
standstill.
The strike was called despite the
threats of the government to operate
the harbor with sailors an dsoldiers,
and was ordered yesterday after the
refusal of the Boat Owners 'associa-
tion to arbitrate wages for the eight
hour day
The crews of 150 railway tugs joinef
the strike during the morning, enforc-
ing the suspension of all the marine
operations, of the railroad administra-
tion. In all, 1900 railroad craft are
idle.
The strikers say that the walkout
will bring a crisis i'll New York in food
and coal, and will affect the milk sit
uation, which is already serious.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-09
Half of Warehouse
Bought by Humber

Announcement was made today OF
the purchase by W. NJ. Humber, well
known local fertilizer salesman. OF
the one-half interest in the CONNER
cial Warehouse owned by Mrs. R. E,
McNulty, the deal being effective
January /.
The transaction includes the old
ball park property, which at times is
used by the warehouse for the stor-
age of surplus cotton, but no other
real estate, the warehouse building
being rented by the firm.
C. H. Burke, who has been one-half
owner and manager, retains his in
terest and will continue as manager
of the business Mr.. Humber will con-
tinue to represent the Virginia-Caro-
line Chemical company in the capacity
of local sales agent during eight
months in the year, and will devote
the remaining four months to the
warehouse business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-09
ROTARY BEHIND
MOVEMENT HERE
FORAUDITORIUM

At its regular noon luncheon the
Americus Rotary club. Frank Harold,
president, placed itself squarely be-
hind a movement now underway by the
Americus Chamber of Commerce to
provide an auditorium for the city.
Arthur Rylander was appointed
chairman of committee to cooperate
with the chamber on putin COVER this
very necessary addition to the COM
munity; Prof. J. L. Mathis and Frank
Sheffield are the other members of
the committee.
There must be a place for the New
Americanism-the new democracy-to
express itself; to expand" Prof. Ma
this said in presenting the auditorium
necessity to the club.
Practically the entire club was pres
ent, lunch being served in the private
dining room of the Windsor hotel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-09
GINNING REPORT
OVER ESTIMATIE;:
MARKET QUIET

Cotton prices were somewhat higher
in a narrow market today. The rise
followed the holiday of Wednesday,
the anniversary of the Battle of New
Orleans-and was attributed to cover.
ing early by shorts who feared bull
ish government ginners' report, which
was issued shortly after the opening
of the exchanges.
The report, however, was heavier
than the bulls had expected, and
while the figure was sufficiently small
to permit of no bearish construction,
the trading was limited and the move
ment of prices narrow. For a time
today local spot good middling,
brought % cents. but close was slight
ly off. and the closing spot quotation
dropped to % ga cents.
The government report showed gin
nings prior to Januaey l to be To-
761, 900 running bales, including 36.200
sea island bales, or 509,000 since the
report on ginnings up to Dec. IA, 1918.
Returns to Jan /, 1913. were 10,435, 900
bales, with period ginnings of 100000
bales.
Recently the National Ginners' AS
sociation placed the ginnings up to
Jan. /. 1919, at 100000 bales. but
the majority of private opinion prior
to the government announcement was
that the estimate was too high. Has
they guessed correctly, strong bull
movement would have resulted this
morning. but the figure was slightly
below the official report, resulting in
a stagnant market.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-09
Lloyd George'Delays
arley of Premiers
the situation

PARIS, Jan. 9.-(By Associated
Press.)-President Wilson's confer
ences with the premiers of France,
Great Britain and Italy, scheduled for
today. probably will not begin until
early next week. Premier Lloyd
George has been delayed arriving.
There will be informal meetings be-
tween President Wilson and the French
and Italian foreign ministers to clear
up much Of the preliminary work. 1t
is doubtful now that if the meeting OF
premiers, one which President Wilson
will rank, will do more than reach a
broad general agreement before the
President retprns to the United States