davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-05
Colocaciones.

FLAuTIsTA Y vIoLiHIsTA s. ~
cesiisn para tocar on wa cine. Es1rba
diciendo sueido r. Lopez RAMIREZ
Ave Wilson 30 santurce
JoVEE CON ExPERTEEcIA 81 "a
qui9rafia maquinilla. desea coiora
ci6n ofrsce buenas rcfcrenclas 4 c.
iro Quito 81 sansurce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-05

JUGADA DE MoNTE-Fueron sor-
prendidos Gregorio Lopez, Justo vaz-
quez Juan Torres, Cirilo Cuadrado, vi.
cente Converter, y otros. Sc les ocu-
p0 Ia baraja dinero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-05
UN RETO POR INALAMBRICO

Aver por la mahana, cl 3" San Juan
Football Club envio ua despacho
inal3mbrico al crucero holand6s "Zca-
land", invitando Ia tripu aci6n a un
renido MATCH dc "foot bali" Adn
no Sc sabe cual ha sido Ia contesta
ci6n de los holandeses del YEA
LAND, que esta en- canine de Puerto
Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-05
Cornpras.

Sc DESEA conprar I'M ford en- seeun
das manos que este en- buenas condicio
mes. Diijase al apartado No $50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-05
soL1cITuDEs PARA Ell cENso

EXAMEN DE LAS MUESTRAS DE
Aqua DEL ACUEDUCTO DE SAN
JUAN REALIZADO POR Ell LA
BORATORTO BIOLOGICO DEL
DEPARTAMENTO DE SAM
DAD, DURANTE Ell MES DE
NOVIEMBRE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-05
NO HAY INDULToS

Ell Gobernador ha denegado las pc
ticiones de indGAto hechas a favor de
los con1nados German Santana Joa-
quin Gutierrez.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-16

until fifteen days before the ele-
ction, but the Democratic party,
bound hand and foot by an alb
surd statue, cannot make a
move, even though it should
happen that IS per cent. of its
voters might desire to do so.
The truth is that the primary
law. in addition to doing a great
many other bad things, acts as
the greatest obstacle, to popular
control of any statue ever
passed in this State. It prevents
political parties from nominating
any but confirmed partisans, it
fores a man to avow himself an
ofice-seeker before any one can
think of him as a candidate, and
it leaves, in nine cases out Of
ten, important nominations to
a handful of professional polit-
icians, Louisville Post.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-16
Repeal The Primary Law.

1t is impossible for men really
interested in the future of Ken.
lucky to express the universal
feeling of disgust with the State
primary law to secure a repealof
that vicious measure at next
session of the Legislature?
AS things stand the primary
law has almost no defenders.
The Republican party in the
State boldly and, we think,
wisely, repudiated the law by
calling a convention to recon-
men denominations. Of course.this
was only possible because one
faction has now strange-hold
on the machinery OF the RepuD-
lican party. But this does not
take away anything from the
fact that the managers Of the
Republican party refused to al
low their party to be destroyed
by a primary law which every
one now condemns as foolish and
mischievous. They called their
conve ntion and got a far better
ticket by that method than
would other wise have secured.
The Democratic committee. on
the other hand. decided to wait
for the primary, and now the
day for entertaining that pri-
mary has passed. The election
is more than one month away;
the ballots need not be printed
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-16
To Be Continued.

Stings or bites of insects that are
followed by swellings, pain or itching
honld be treated promptly as they
are poisonous. BILLIARDS. SNOW
IMMINENT counteracts the poison.
1t is both antiseptic and healing.
Sold by PAUL Drug Co.
ADV.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-16
NOT ES @ N ADAlR
COUNTY.
No. %.
CsuL. WILLIAM:cAsEY, MRS JANE
oR5ENNIElCAsEY, AND JUDGE
ROBERT TODD.
ROBERT TODD.
Bx JOHN AvRoE STEELE.

df high character for integrity
and common sense, and the pos
Aesear of an education far more
s.xtAgsive, than was common
.axsRg the men of his time, and
enjoyed the unbounded respect
and confidence of his fellow citi.
.zeaE He was a surveyor OF
IN oCe than ordinary accomplish
unsuts and skill. The writer has
Heard it said, that his home was
lnear Bridgeport, in the present
county of Metcalfe, and which
was. at that time, in Adair coun-
Iy. He was an older member of
2ae present Todd family, in the
..ceEnty. of which Messrs. j. D. |
Z i'd and A. G. Todd, and, also,
Scott, George and Joe Todd are
members. A story is related of
Judge Todd, which illustrates
che simplicity and democratic in
.stincts of the people of the olden
time, in the community. The
story. as it is related, is, that
Judge Todd, when attending
sessions of the court, was wont
so bring his monday meal in a
bag. which he would place, for
safe keeping, upon the large
stump of a tree near the court
house, and when he would ad-
-journ court, at the noon hour,
ne would proceed to the stump
-and take his meal. Upon one
occasion, a voracious old SOW,
with litter of pigs following
her. Apr reached the stump, and
smelling the contents of the bag,
reared upon her hind legs, and
seized the bag and devoured the
Judges dinner. A wag, who
witnessed the SOW make such
short shrift of the Judges din
aer. rushed to the door of the
court house and completely up
set the dignity and gravity OF
the c0drC. and temporarily, broke
up It's proceedings, by crying
out, IA loud voice, that an old
SOW lad devoured the Judges
judicial dinner"
At the election held for the
electors for President and Vice
President in the year, 1913, Ca
sey was chosen one of the elect
sors for Kentucky, and in the
electoral college, cast a vote fol
James Madison for President
and E!bridge Gerry for Vice
Presiaent.
Col Casey died, in the year,
1916, as stated before, at the age
of sixty years. Mr.. Allen, in
his history of Kentucky, states
that Casey lived beyond the age
Of eighty years, but, in this, be
was mistaken, but he did moi
nave access to records, which
are to be nad in Adair county.
The cause of his death is moi
nov remembered. His body
was inferred upon the farm up.
on which he then resided, and
near to the station" which he
he established there in the trou.
hleous times of 1893. An i'm.
mense oak tree now crowns his
resting place, it having sprouted
and grown to its present dimen-
ssions during the century which
has passed away since his burial.
Because of a peculiar reason on
fancy, before his death. he re-
cquested his friends to cause him
TO be placed in the grave in q
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-16

.arried into effect. it is said. 4
The grave is now unmarked and
the place of its exact location
has been the subject of some
controversy. Robert Morrison
Montgomery. who was relative
of the Casey family. and when a
young man was present at the
burial of Col. Casey, resided.
fifty years ago, upon farm up
on the opposite side of the high.
way from the farm occupied by
Casey, at the time of his death.
and at the request of Orion
Clemmons, who was a great
grandson of Casey, and who was
then upon a visit to Montgomery,
he accompanied Clemmons to
the burial grounds and pointed
out the grave to him. The bur-
ial place is near Hebron church.
On January 22nd., 1904, Col.
Casey donated the lands, upon
which Hebron church now
stands, to BENJAMIN Workman,
John TeIford, and David Truax,
as trustee for Shiloh church.
Shiloh church was the first Pres
byterian church, and probably,
was the first church building of
any kind, erected in Adair coun-
ty. Whether Casey was mem
Der of the Presbyterian church
or not, is not now remembered.
Casey left, surviving him, five
children, whose names were
Anne, Jane, Molly, Green and
Betsy. Anne became the wife
of one John Montgomery. Jane
became the wife Of Capt. Robert
Paxton, who was a captain of a
company of soldiers, who were
volunteers from Adair county, in
the second war with England.
This company, with others, went
down the M ssissi pi river to New
Orleans upon fiat boats, an6
participated in the war in that
part OF the country. Capt. Pax
ton died at New Orleans, during
the campaign. He left an in.
! FAINT son, Col. William Paxton,
who was afterwards, a member
of the General Assembly fol
Adair county. Betsey Casey
Familiarity known as Peggy, be
came the wife of Benjamin
: Hampton. Her daughter, Jane
Hampton, became the wife o.
John Marshall Clemmons, anC
the mother of Samuel B. Glenn
l mons, who is better known, al
) Mark Twain. Molly Casey be
came the wife of John Creel
: The son, Green Casey, served q
: a soldier in the war of 1925
: He, thereafter, disposed of hi
: holdings in Adair county, ant
migrated to one of the states il
the west, and was residing il
Iowa, when the last was know
: of him, by the people of Adai
county.
Col. Casey's sister, Mrs
Fletcher, with her husband
came to Adair county along witt
Casey and Butler, in the year
1889. The Christian name o
. Fletcher is not now remembered
but he was the ancestor of Ger
tain members of the Fletche
family, which, in former years
was a large family in the county
This Mrs. Fletcher, was thu
same, whom the Indian hat
seized by the hair, when CASEY
-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-02
BUSINESS DEAL.
Davidson And Tomlin-
son Sell Grocery.

Messrs Theo Currey and l.. c. Gull
l,y have purchased the grocery and
l. cat market Of Messrs Davidson and
Tomlinson and the formal transfer
viii take place on October 18th.
A. result of the deal Mr. Currey
will consolidate his present stock of
groceries with the stock purchased
of Davidson and Tomlinson. using
their present stand, Mr.. Currey hav-
ing leased his store room to Mrs.
Rella Arnold Francis.
The new firm of Currey and Gull
ley should control their portion of
the patronage as both are well
known good business men and popu-
lar.
Mr.. Harry Tomlinson has accepted
position with the Garrard Bank
aud Trust Company a. assistant
book Keeper and assumed his duties.
Mr.. L. G. Davidson has accepted a
position with the Citizens National
Bank, as Cashier and will assume
these duties about November LIST.
He succeeds Mr. W. r. Champ. who
retires January LIST. on account of
the close confinement incident to
bank work, and other business inter
ests to which he feels he should give
more Of his time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-02
SPLENDID FARM
OF j. A. Robinson Sells
At Public Auction.

One of the most successful sales
Of the season. was wien the 200 acre
farm of Mr.. J. A. Robinson, of Boyle
county, passed under the hammer
last Thursday and brought total OF
Sl62,469.
Col Boliver Bend was on the block
and did his work admirably. The
sale was conducted by the United
Realty Company, Of Lexington, this
firm being assisted by the real es-
tate firms of Hughes and McCarty,
of Stanford, anI the !. NJ. Dunn
Realty Company of Danville. and the
Thomas Realty Company of this city
The old Lillard homestead con-
tanning 26S acres, was sold to Col
James |. Hamilton, of Lancaster, al
S275 an acre. The second tract OF
l6S acres. known as the Harris tract
Was bought by Wheeler BROS, of Ian
caster at S24l per acre. The shird
tract of Al acres was sold to Mr.. Til
ford Alexander at S270 per acre.
The fourth tract of 3s acres was
sold to j. +. Tudor. of Madison
county at sl6l per acre. The tftf
tract of l6s acres went to Mr.. j. ID
Whitehouse at SlS0 per acre.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-02
First Game of Season.

The Lancaster High School Foot
BAH Team will motor to Danville
next Friday afternoon to meet the
fast Little Britain" team on their
grounds, for the first game of the
Foot Ball this season. Coach Car
rier and Capt. Elliott have promised
to have all their men in expert trim
and are confident of handsome vic
tory.
Quite large crowd from this city
will accompany the boys over as they
all are anxious to see the High
School come out victorious. and one
can readily know that when any High
School has a good bunch of athletes
that the High School too is right on
top as these two 10 to make up any
school.
Manager Elisha Carrier is trying
to arrange game for Friday week
with Nicholasville High School.
Go to it boys we are all behind you
and will give you the best we have.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-02
Prohibition Mass
Meeting

4 prohibition Mass Meeting mas
been called to meet at the school
auditorium next Sunday afternoon
at three O'Clock. The meeting will
be held under the auspices Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
The object of the meeting is for
the purpose Of organizing Garrard
County in favor Of the Constitution
al Prohibition Amendment, which
is to be voted on at the November
election.
This movement Is Of vital impor-
lance to every man, woman and
child in the county and all should at
tend The colored people are also
invited and space in the hall has
been reserved for this purpose.
A number of good speeches will be
heard and delightful musical pro-
gram will be rendered.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-02
Mrs. Cornie Clay Injur-
ed In Auto Accident.

Mrs. Cornie Clay. of Richmond,
aunt Of Mrs. George ID. Robinson,
and Mrs. W. b. Burton, and Judge
l.. l.. and G. c. Walker, of this city.
was seriously injured in an auto ac-
cident last Friday afternoon, near
Richmond.
The Richmond Register has the
following to say of the accident:
Mrs. Corne Clay had collarbone
broken and was otherwise bruised
and injured when she was thrown
through the windshield of an electric
car driven by Mrs. Edward c. Stock
ton OF the Big Hill pike Friday after
noon. That M-s. Clay was not bad
Is cut or seriously injured by the sc-
ciGont is regarded ms remarkable, for
she was hurled through the window
shield with great force; the IA inch
glass was smashed to smithereens,
and the aged lady was thrown over
the front of the ear.
The ACCIDENT happened when Mrs.
Stockton in some way lost control OF
the car. She was not driving fast at
the time, and it is the opinion that
the steering gear became faulty. She
ard her mother-in-law, Mrs. r. c.
Stockton and Mrs. Clay had been
taking a little spin out on the Big
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-02
GARRARD COUNTY
TOBACCO AND
CORN SHOW.
One of The Biggest
Events OF The Sea-
son,
SON,
TO BE PULLED OFF AT GAR
RARD TOBACCO WAREHOUSE,
NOVEMBER goth. 2i.,. and
22nd.

What promises to be one Of the
biggest events ever pulled off in Gar
rard County will take place at the
Garrard Tobacco Warehouse, on
November 10th, 2lst, and 22nd,
when will be witnessed one of the
biggest tobacco and corn shows ever
seen in this neck of the woods.
The organization has been COM
pleted and will be known as the
"Garrard County Tobacco and Corn
Show" and has behind the undertake
ing practically all of the merchants
aAj citizens of Lancaster and Gar
rard county. Mr. X. T. Peddicord
has been elected president of the
organization and Robert kinnaird
its secretary and treasurer.
The new Garrard Tobacco Ware
house will have been completed be-
fore this time and this company has
generously donated its use for the
Tobacco and Corn Show.
Already about thirty-two booths
have been sold to representative
merchants and business concerns of
the county, these will be handsomely
decorated for the occasion by ex-
perts from Cincinnati. who are ex-
pected on the grounds this week.
The object of the show is to pro-
mote the educational and agricul-
tural interests in the county. A
brass band will be on hand every
day. speakers from a distance will
be here to address the crowds that
will surely attend this splendid ar
ray of Garrard county products.
The first day will be Governors
Day when the chief magistrate of the
State will address the people. Fri
day the second day, will be children's
day and an interesting program has
been arranged for their entertain
ment. The prizes will be awarded
on Saturday. More details will be
given each week through the col
umns of this paper and catalogue
will be issued in few weeks giving
the list of prizes and other things Of
interest to the public.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-02
DR.. v. C. Kinnaird
Post Commander

4 meeting of the American Lee
gion Of Kentucky of Post Heidel San
ford No. 80 was called for last sun
day evening by Chairman Or. J. VI,
Acton, at which time the following
officers were elected for the remain
ing year and delegates appointed to
.he State Convention that convenes
at the Seelbach Hotel in Louisville
this week end.
The officers of this Post are: DR.
Virgil G.. kinnaird. Post Commander
Billy f. Miller, Adjutant. and Ben
famine Wood, Secretary and Treas
urer.
The following were appointed to
attend the Convention, Post Com
mander, DIR. V. G. kinnaird. Mr.
Carl b. Acton and DR.. J. NJ. Acton
Messrs Alex Doty and Bascom C.
Ford were appointed by the Com
mander to adopt the resolutions OF
the Legion that was held n St. Loui:
and report same at the next meeting
night.
This body will meet the seconc
Thursday in each month at the Pc
lice Court room and it is the desire
Of the Commander to make thes'
meetings as attractive as possible
and each member and all returneC
soldiers, sailors and marines are cor
daily invited to attend.
Don't forget the next meeting ant
be on hand as matters of vital i'm
portance will be brought before tn
house.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-02
TOBACCO
Promises to Bring High
Prices This Season.
To The Tobacco Growers Of
Gurrnrd County.

To The Tobacco Growers Of
Garrard County:
Our new tobacco warehouse now
under construction in Lancaster, wid
be- completed, ready to open sales by
November LIST, and will be one Of the
most complete and up-to-date sale
houses in the state.
We are informed that the prices
Of tobacco will be much higher than
last year and the general quality Of
the crop is much better in this To-
cality. This splendid house has been
constructed at large expense with
the view Of taking care Of the crops
Of tobacco in this territory, and we
hope to serve the tobacco growers
and realize for them the largest
prices that can be obtained.
We warn the growers against sell
ing their crops at small prices at this
time and suggest that those who do
will share the misfortune Of thou
sands Of them who experienced the
loss of hundreds of dollars who were
taken in by "pinhookers" before the
market was established.
Watch the regular space that will
appear in this paper each week and
we VII try to keep you advised as to
your best interests.
Very Respectfully,
Garrard Tobacco Warehouse Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-02
KENCARLAN
HOTEL
Taken Over BY New
Owner Yesterday.

The Kcngarlan Hotel and res
tuarant was formally transferred to
the new owner yesterday morning.
Mr.. A. =. Sanders, notice 81 the deal
having been mentioned in this paper
several weeks ago.
mine Host" Sanders is not a
stranger to the people OF Lancaster
and Garrard county, having n large
acquaintance. possessed with con
Stunning desire to please the public
and with pleasing afability that
goes long ways toward making the
patrons Of this popular hotel feel at
home. we predict that successful
future is in wait for the new host.
a good portion Of the old force
will be retained by Mr.. Sanders for
several weeks. which fact will enable
him to take care Of all business,
serving all customers with dispatch
and giving each value received.
Lancaster and her people are
proud OF our splendid hotel ana wish
for the new proprietor every success
and trust that his ambitions to run
II in the future as successfully AS it
has been run in the past may be fully
realized
Mr.. and Mrs. thinner have made
many friends since coming to Lam
caster many years ago and all will be
glad to learn that they will not leave
US permanently. For the present
they will have rooms with Mr.. and
Mrs. Speith in the Stormes Flat IN
I'll they get possession Of the Kin
naird property which they purchased
at public auction few weeks ago.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-02
Newman Here
Saturday.

la securing the services of Sena-
tor John W Newman to speak here
next Saturday. chairman Bowling is
10 be congratulated. Mr. Newman is
one of the best campaigners in the
state and those who hear him next
Saturday will be pleased
He takes the bark right off of his
political opponents and does not
mince words, Tie is fluent speak
er and exceedingly popular in this
county. Don't fail to hear him next
Saturday afternoon, at 80 o'clock,
at the Court House.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-02
Short Course Set.

The College Of Agriculture Of
fers its regular short course in agri-
culture and home economies from
November Ord, 1919 to February
9th 1920. This fifteen weeks
course is open to residents of Ken
lucky who are over seventeen years
Of age and without entrance exaT-
nation. The farmer. his son, his
wife or his daughter may take any
one Of a number Of courses. He
has his choice Of making q study OF
tractors, crop production, soil man
agement, animal husbandry, or other
farm operations. His wife can take
up cooking. dressmaking, caf' era
management or other topics.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-02
Meeting Continues.

The protracted meeting which be-
gan at the Baptist church about ten
days ago continues with undated in
terest and large crowds are hearing
Rev. johnson both at the morning
and evening services. A number of
additions have been added to the
church and much spiritual good is
being reaped from the splendid SER
mons of the evangelist. The church
every evening is packed beyond its
capacity and last Sunday evening,
fully as many were turned away as
were able to get into the building.
The meeting will continue through
Sunday and perhaps longer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-02
WORTHY CAUSE
All Should Lend Sup
port To The Kentuc-
ky Childrens Home
Society.

In this issue Of the Record we are
running the proclamation Of Govern
or Black designating Children's
Week in the interest of the Kentuc-
ks Children's Home Society one of
the most worthy charitable Object
that can be brought before the peo-
pie of Garrard county. The drive TO
be made throughout the State is to
build home for these destitute chill
dren, the land having already been
secured near Louisville.
The present site in Louisville is
entirely inadequate. being very
small and insufficient for the varied
needs Of such home, lacking ade-
quate and attractive Fairgrounds, so
much needed for these orphan chill
dren.
The drive in Garrard county for
her proportionate amount will be
conducted during the week of Oct
ober 2Oth, and before which time AN
illustrated paper will be distributed
to all the school children throughout
the county to quicken their interest
in this worthy undertaking. Children
are always interested in such things
and will readily respond if encour-
aged by parents and teachers.
Mr.. W. A. Farnau has very kindly
accepted the workmanship o. this
campaign and more will be heard
from him through the columns of
this paper as well as direct from him
personally.
Lets all get together and help IN
this campaign during the wees Of
October goth. thereby assisting in
securing the necessary building, and
Fairgrounds.
4 alodel farm OF sc acres has
Dccn purchased ten miles from LOUIS
v.Ee and on this farm a model village
with school, dairy, twenty cottages
with play grounds will be built and
furnished to take care of the thous-
ands of homeless children Of the
State in order that they be given a
chance to become useful citizens.
Over two hundred children year
are now being placed in good homes
after "a training in this Home. Sew
eral hundred thousand dollars will be
required for TINS new Home and the
Public School children of the State
have gone on record as saying that
they want to help those who have no
one to help them. The Home will
be a memorial to the Public School
children of the State and care
for waits who are not and cannot
get in the church and lodge homes
now established. A good cause is
worthy Of support and what can be
better than aid for those who canno,
help themselves and who have no one
to help them. How much are you
going to give?