davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
SHOULD MATCH cAMIs0Le
Newer Type Of Blouse Affords Ugly
Discrepancy Between Waist and
Skirt Sections.

Is anything uglicr than the TRIMS
parent peplum blouse worn with a
light camisole or corset covert II was
bad enough with the old-time blouse
that ended at the belt line. but when
the newer type Of blouse Is worn
thus there II an ugly discrepancy be-
tween the whist section and the skirt
section Of the blouse.
OF course. where the front and back
panel Of the blouse are Of some henv-
Ter material the effect Is quite salts
factory. But when georgette or chif-
fon Is used then one really needs a
dark cnmIsolc. II Is not always easy
TO buy these. although they are to be
had In navy blue. one or two shades
Of brown. green and the other usual
suit shades. But they ARE not DIM
cult to make. and you should have ono
or two to 20 with every suit.
Soft satin ~ some sor, Is II good Sc.
lection for the fabric. although crepe
de chine IL also good. They can be
finished nj the top with machine hem
stitching, such ms YOU can have done
ut n dressmnkcrs supply store. and
the shoulder straps may either be
made Of ribbon to match or some Of
the fabric finished with n narrow hem
stitching Of the same sort. Needless
TO say. they should be adjusted SO that
none Of the lighter lingerie appears
above the dark cnmisolc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
NO EXCUSE FOR UGLY HATS
Advance Headoesr Models Show vart
ETY. From Which Most Fastidlous
Can Do Suited.

There should be no excuse for a
woman selecting an ugly or unbecom-
Ing hat this season. judging from tho
variety Of attractive advance models
on view. The milliners seem to have
taken thought for every feminine type.
There are turbans high and low. far
Ing and narrow. tall-crowned, narrow
brimmed hats. low-crowned, broad
hrimmed hats, models turned up at the
front. nj the back or nj the side. pokes
and trlcornes. and among them all any
woman should be able to find the de-
sign that particularly suits her.
There Is "a pronounced use Of fab
rlcs such as tulle, georgette crepe and
satin. and In matter OF trimmings
feathers have taken on amazing
forms, while flowers are often con-
ventional TO the point of perversity.
Fruits. particularly OF the extremely
natural variety. nre among the trim
mings which are looked upon with in
creaslng favor. and the more conven-
iional ornaments of ribbons. wings aud
ostrich tips are always In the back
ground.
Foliage, wheat-ears In various col.
ors. fringe. cords and tassels, EN-
broidered Jet. beaded ornaments. pins
and buckles all play their part In the
amazing variety Of decoration which
Is used 30 sparlngly on the individual
hat.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
ALL Wear Velvet
Material Also Popular for the
Small Girl.
Enters Largely Into Construction Of
Best Frocks as Well a. Garments
for School Wear.

Everyone wears velvet this winter.
This means that the small girl Is
either entirely or partially velvet
robed during the majority Of her
wide-nwake hours. Velvet Il not used
to develop evening frocks for the very
young. but II enters very largely into
the construction Of many best or sun
day" frocks, as well as into the gar
mcnt designed for school wear. The
dress made entirely OF velvet Is usu-
ally very picturesque and distin-
gushed. with white collar and cuffs,
and often wide sash Of satin In self
or contrasting color. For school or
service wear a velvet skirt may be nc.
companied by a blouse Of crepe de
chine or satin, or a sleeveless velveteen
blouse may be worn over n plain or
plaid frock of serviceable wool mate
rial.
The sketch shows smart little
frock for girl Of six or eight years,
combining n one-piece dress Of plaid
serge In red and black with square
cut, hip-length coat of black velvet or
velveteen, finished at the neck with a
ruffle Of white organize or georgette.
The sleeves Of the jacket are cut short
enough to show few inches Of the
plaid sleeve.
The cap to be worn with this outfit
may match either dress proper or
jacket. or n combination of the two
materials may be employed.
A great deal Of attention is being
paid to clothes for children this win
ter. and 1t is interesting to observe
the exactness with which the ward
robe Of the well-dressed grown-up is
copied In miniature for the child.
Sleeveless and low-necked under.
slips of pale colored silks and satin
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

When you are discussing the wind
you must know that n gentle wind
travels about five miles per hour. n
high wind about 20 To ~ miles per
hours, and n great hurricane 80 to 100
miles per hour. The velocity of the
earth on its own axis exceeds, II is he
llevcd. 1000 miles an hour. The veloc-
ity Of the earth around the sun Is
calculated TO be $4,000 miles per hour,
and the velocity of the moon TO be
2.2I3 miles per hour.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
WING AND BIRD TRIMMINGS
Decorations for Hsadoear Are Simple
and Effective. Adding Attractive
neso to Hata

Among the trimmings Of utmost sim.
plicity undoubtedly more effect Ia
gained by the daring sweep OF wings
or quilts than can be achieved In any
other manner. A high-crowned. mar
row brown straw hat has small crisp
wings smuggling close 10 the brim. but
pointing out ut either side. Long.
slender wings sweep from the back %
q satin and straw toQue; two short.
faring wings with fan-shaped edges
spring from one side Of a small, round
turban Of coarse straw.
A black bird spreads its wings over
. pinched-up baret Of red milan. and
. small. high-crowned gray straw 10
topped by little overlapping gray
wings laid close ON the sides Of the
crown and softened BY burnt ostrich
dues.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
Honduras Attractive.

With n population estimated nt Co.,
'on and an area approximately equal
"a that of Pennsylvania, Honduras has
abundant room for development. IL
has tropical climate with few o, the
usual disadvantages The interior Is
mountainous and saluhrious, with con
siderable rich land suitable for DIVER
sihcd farming and fruit growing, while
all Of the remainder, even the deep
mountain slopes, is used for pasture &c.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
Velvet and Plaid ser--e Dress.

for girls as young as four years are
shown, to be worn under little party
frocks Of net and other sheer fabrics.
Hand-embroidered silk pajamas and
silk nightgowns are also developed
for these very little people, This
scheme Of dressing has its advan-
tages, too. 1t is a real education in
the art Of being well dressed. started
ut the right time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
Smocks for Girls.

The pretty little cotton sm0cks and
frocks worn by Miss Eight-Year- Old
are made smart with cross-stitching or
something In brightly contrasting
wool. Pale green cotton crepe de chine,
for example, is trimmed with stitches
of rose wool. All kinds of wool dresses
have oriental effects done In coarse
stitches on the pockets, collars or sash
ends. Wool embroidery many times
ornaments the frock. about the neck.
- q substitute Tor the Nhlto collar
Hosp formegiy ~
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
FARM FOR SALE.

As acres Of good sandstone land,
with good 4room house and new 4
acre Tobacco barn. located 4 miles
from Lancaster. 20 acres of this
land will raise tobacco. Terms
$500. cash, and balance payable
$500. per year. Possession January
LIST, 1920, or will give immediate
possession and transfer this years
tenant contract.
3-6-2t. G. c. Walker.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
Notice..

All persons indebted to the estate
of the late Mrs. Mary Jane Simpson,
will please call and settle same Those
having claims against said estate will
present same properly proven by
anril LIST.
Garrard Bark and Trust Co.,
3-6-2t. Administrator
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
DR.. Weber
At Richmond.

On Monday and Thursday of each
week DR.. ]. ". Weber will ne found
in his offic- If the Oldham Building
at Richmond. All other lays he can
,e found AT his office in the Hum
House at Stanford 3-b-.t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
Notice..

All persons having claims against
the estate of the late Levi Pend'eton,
will present same to the undersigned
by April LIST, properly proven. These
indebted to said estate arc requested
t. settle same at once.
Garrarl Bank and Trust Co.,
3-6-2t. Administrator.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
The Now. Tarih.

Harold was told 10 run over and
see what the prices wcr, for II special
picture showing at the movies that
evening. When he came back he
said: Its II cents for children and
II cents for the overgrown."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

Listen. | have my Emery grinder
installed and | am now ready to grind
your pillow points at any time. Gen
eral repair work of all kinds done and
horse shoeing a speciality. Come one
and all. A. II. Vanhuss,
Crab Orchard Street, at the j. F.
Estes Stand. 2-27-3t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
Strength Of Bone and Oak.

millimeter-.0155 square iuch-in di-
ameter, will hold 33 pounds in susDcn-
sion without breaking. while piece Of
the best oak Of the same thickness
will hold up only - pounds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
Classified Column
RATES.,

Single insertions 1c a word
No ad taken for less than zoe
in this column. No ads in this
column charged.
Seven insertions for the
price Of five.
Phone orders must be paid
promptly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

FOR SALE-A lot of baled hay,
will sell in lots to suit purchaser. Call
on r. W. Palmer, Mike Burnside or
j. W. Elmore. 2-27-tf.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

]. NJ Metcalf, Surveyor, 25 years
experience. Blue prints furnished.
All calls answered promptly. Phone
1856, Stanford, Ky. 2-13-tf.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

Old Rugs, Carpets and Clothing
make beautiful NEW RUGS.
Call phone 397. Miss Fannie Bishop.
2-l3-7t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13
For Sale

| Good white oak Lumber in stock.
Virgin timber. Bills cut on short
notice. Carter and Pitts,
1-3O-7t. Carterville, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

FOR SALE:-34 head 600 pound
Stock cattle. X. X. Swope,
3-G-2t-pd. Bryantsvi'le Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

FOR SALE:-Buff Plymouth Rock
eggs. 75c per setting of Is eggs.
Mrs Jack Adams
)-C3t Lancaster, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

| FOR SALE:-Some nice Barred
Plymouth Rock Cockrels and hens.
B. F. Robinson, Lancaster, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

EGGS FOR SALE:-Very fine
strain Of Buff Plymouth Rocks, $1.00
for 10. Mrs. Mary Doty,
Phone All. Bryantsville Exchange.
3-l3-4t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

FOR "A Ford runabout in
good condition, see c. NJ. Thompson,
at the Natural Bank. 3-i-tf.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

FOR SALE:-One team of good
four year old horse mules.
3-l3-2t-pd. Ollie Estes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

Thoroughbred Rhode Island Red
BOOSTERS for sale. Phone 352-x.
Mrs. Woods Walker.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

S. C. Rhode Island Reds, Choice
Strain Eggs for Matching, 10 for 81.
Mrs. f. w. Perkins.
Star Route, Lancaster, Ky.
Phone 40-J Bryantsville Exchange.
2-27-4t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

Goats Of velour do lains are En-,
bEnl6srsd u checker hoard pattssnA
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

2-27-4t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-13

MsaaRaaaaa sla asatai
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
STRINGENT ARE
 REGULATIONS ON BITlJhiIN0US GOAL.
Regional Fuel Committees Are Taking Charge of
 Stocks.

Chicago. Dec 1.---Further stringent 2F rulatiOns for conservation of fuel supplies, made necessary by the strike of bituIninOus coal miners who have now been idle a month, were in effect today over virtually the entire coUn- try between Ohio and the Rocky Mountains and from Canada to the Cuff of Mexico.
 Regional fuel committees took con- troI of coal stocks in many states and non-essential industries continued to close down because of lack of fuel, while the hours for operating stores. theatres and Office buildings were cur tailed
 In Kansas City, Mo, and Omaha and Lincoln, Neb., all schools were closed today, and officials of many other cities discussed the advisabil ity of closing the schools until the fuel shortage is relieved.
 Reports today from the large bitu- minous fields of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania gave no as surance hat the union miners in tended to accept the offer of an in crease of 14 per cent in wages made by the federal fuel administration. Neither was there any indication that local settlements would be effected between miners and operators.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
URGE AMERICAN DELEGATES T0
 DELAY RETURN
Think Departure Would In dicate Abandonment of
 Conference.

Paris. Dec. 1,-The French repre- sentattves in the peace conference are urging the American delegates to delay their departure for home until the protocol is signed putting into eff feet the peace treaty with Germany, it was learned today.
 Although today was the date set for the exchange of notifications of the treaty, no definite news was at hand regarding the intentions of the Germans as to the signing of the pro tocol in which they are expected to guarantee in the carrying out of the armistice terms.
 The supreme council this morning adopted the terms of the reply to recent German note regarding prison- CTS of war. The contents of the note however, were not given out.
 The feeling in French circles, which is shared in by some of tha other delegations, is that the depar- ture. of the American delegates at thiA time would be misinterpreted in Ger. many as a sort of abandonment oi the conference, although it would in no way change the relation of the United States toward that body
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
ZONE SYSTEM
 RANK FAILURE
 IN NEW JERSEY
Going Back to Flat Fare After About 2 Months
 Try Out

Public Utilities Commission of New Jersey after hearing testimony of off ciaIs of Public Service Traction Co.,, subsidiary of Public Service Corpora ton of New Jersey at Newark on Saturday, decided to permit the com pany to abandon the zone system and to return to flat rate of seven cents with one cent for transfers. New rates become effective December '.
 Thomas I. 1IcCarter, president of the Public Service Corporation, told the commission that if company had to continue charging five ients for the first two zones and one cent for each additional mile or zone it would go into the hands of a receiver. He also stated that bankers had agreed to ad- vance the company $750:o0a to pay in terest on it's bonds due December l, contingent upon the fact that com pany be permitted to abandon the present zone system.
 President AIcCarter chara cterized the zone system as applied to his company and under the rates per- mitted by the rate governing board as a failure. It was estimated by him that since the system was put into effect on September Ii to No venber 90, company would show q deficit from operations of around $700,000 before making any allow ance for depreciation. MT. McCar- ter last July strongly advocated the zone system and at that time went before the commission and asked that the company be allowed to in stall it. Since that time, Ee said, he was convinced that it could not be made to apply to lines of the Public Service Traction Co.
 Present rate of five cents for the first two zones or miles and one cent for each additional mile has been in effect since November 16. Prior to that, a charge of three cents for the first zone and two cents for each ad- ditionaI zone had been ordered by the commission which went into eff feet September II last Thus, after a. trial of little more than two months, company was forced to ask to be re- lieved from operating in the plan
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
BISHOP MILAN AT FUNERAL OF
 FATHER WALSH
Over One Hundred Priests Come To Attend
 Obsequies.

Very impressive ceremonies mark ed the last honors paid to the late Rev. Edward T. Walsh at his funeral this morning at 10 o'clock, which was held from the Sacred Heart church. More than one hundred priests from this city and out of town, as well as representatives from almost aIl>of the Catholic organizations of the city and meplber of the Sacred Heart church, rela tives, associates and friends of the deceased filled the church to capacity
 Rev. John A DooIey of Hartford celebrated the solemn requiem high mass, assisted by Rev. William J. O'Shea, of St. Joseph's Cathedral Hartford as deacon and Rev. Richard P. Morrissey of St. Johns church. Plainfield, N. J., as sub-deacon. Rev John A. Sullivan, assistant at the Sacred Heart church, delivered the eulogy Rev. William A. Flynn, chan ceuOr of the Hartford diocese, was the master of ceremonies. The acolytes were Cornelius Ceilings and William T. O'Brien, Rev. James Gill Day, was the thurIfer- bearer.
 Under the direction of Mrs Molly Ogren, the double quartet of the church rendered the music at the cer- emonies.
 Tie Right Rev. John J. Milan. bishop Of the diocese of Hartford at tended and pronounced the absolu- ton. NonsignOr TVariEg, vicar gen eraI in charge of the Catholic army chaplains, read the committaI at the grave. Interment was in the priests, plot at St, NIichaeTs cemetery.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
MlANY CITIES REPRESENTED
 AT MEETING
Arrangements A Made For Formal Hearing Date
 Will Be Set.

Representatives of practically every city in Connecticut were in Hartford today appearing before the Public Utilities Commission to protest against the zone fare system as in augurated by the Connecticut Com pany in this state.
 Bridgeport was represented at this gathering by eX-aIderman Charles H. R0der, chairman of the mayors pro test committee.
 While the meeting called at Hart ford today was for the purpose of hearing the claims against the trac- tion company it was stated that there would be no formal hearing and that this opportunity would be taken to arrange for q formal hearing and de- eide just who should try the case and how it should be done and to set a date for the hearing.
 Among the cities of Connecticut re- presented in Hartford today include: Bridgeport, New Haven, Waterbury New London. Orange, Hamden, Man. chester, Middletown, Stamford and NOrwalk.
 Just who will appear today to rep resent the Connecticut 1pGI-~uy is not known but legal authorities seemed to be of the opinion that Simeon RaId- win himself would be there. Man ager Joseph 5. Goodwin. of the Con- necticut company, stated that he be- Iieved that some memper of the com panys legal department would be there but could not say just who it would be-
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
g To Stop Talk By Tucker
Protest to Police Against Appearance of Con-
 scientiOus ObjectOr.
WILL NOT GIVE
 MEETING PERMIT

The American Legion is going to prevent Irwin St. John Tucker from delivering a lecture on Political Prisoners in America" tonight at Eagles hall
 David A. CrOnin, chairman of the Vigilance Committee of the Legion, protested to the police this morning against the issuing of a permit for the lecture, and also made a protest to the Eagles against the use of their hall for such a purpose.
 The lecture is given under the au- spices of the Socialist party. accord ing to pamphlet in circulation to- day
 The speaker is the Rev. Irwin St John Tucker, a conscientious objec- tor, who was convicted during the war for his activities in opposition to the draft and who was sentenced 70 20 years in prison on the convfc- ton. He Is now out on bonds, hay ing taken an appeal from the con- viction. The appeal is now pending before the U. $. Supreme Court in Washington.
 in Philadelphia the American Le- zion protested against allowing Rev. Mr. Tucker to talk. 4 permit had been issued by the police but the Legion prevailed on the owners of the hall in which he was to speak to revoke the lease of the hall. MT Fuckers friends procured another hall. but the police then refused to grant a permit and there was no lee ture.
 The Legion also prevented the lec- ture in Reading and other cities.
 Attorney Cronin says that the du- ties of the Vigilance committee of which he is chairman is to prevent unpatriotic utterances and activities of radicals and that he has been in- formed that the proposed lecture is very unpaTiOuc. He has taken the matter up with the police and is as sured of their support.
 According to Ass stant Superintend- ent of Police Suckley no permit has been issued for the meeting and after hearing the protest of the Legion off ciaIs he has promised that none will be issued.
 If an attempt is made to deIive? the lecture without permit the po- lice will prevent it.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
LOCAL MAN
 IS FINED 80
 FOR ASSAULT
Struck Several Spectators at Football Game With
 Blackjack.

South NorwaIk. Conn, Dec. Wal ter Wilson, 20, of 7t4 Shelton street. Bridgeport, arrested here yesterday afternoon charged with assault and carrying q dangerous weapon. was fined $50 in the City court this morn ing. Wilson. during a football game, fought his way through a crowd that surged around two players engaged in a fist fight on the field, and. swinging a poIiceman's blackjack, struck sev- eral spectat tors.
 He spI.ntered the left cheek bone of John Gall, of this city. when Gall attempted to wrest the weapon from his hand The spectators. surround ed Wilson after the assault, beating him with their fists and kicking him. There was only one policeman on the field, and Wilson was rescued with difficulty from the angry crowd.
 He was weak from shock and bruises. and was attended by a po- Iiceman at headquarters. Unable to raise a $500 bond, he spent last night in jail.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
 Congress
 Opens
F Ormal Communication of Notification Sent to
 the President.
BIG ATTENDANCE
 IN BOTH BRANCHES

Washington, Dec. 1.-The siXty-sixth congress met today in it's first regular session which was expected to con- tinue untiI just before the presidential election next fall. There was a large attendance, bOth in the Senate and House, when the gaveIs Of Vice Prcsi- dent Marshall and Speaker GiIiett fell promptly at noon.
 In accord with an agreement reached between Republican and Democratic leaders before the sess on opened, the usual formaIity of ap- pointing a committe to notify the President that Congress was in ses- sion was dispensed with because of the Presidents illness, A formal communication of notification was drafted and despatched instead.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-05
3 Billion For Fiscal
 Year 1921
Immense Sum Needed to
 Conduct Peace Time
 Activities of Country. ESTIMATES JUSTIFY PREDICTIONS MADE

Washington, Dec. Tine record billion dollar congresses of ordinary peace times faded into the past to- day, when Secretary Glass, presep ting the annual estimates, proposed appro- priations of practically $5,000, 100000 for conducting the peace time activi- ties of the government during the fiscal year 1921.
 According to these figures it will cost more than five times as much to conduct the peace time affairs of gov ernment as it did in the year imme- diateIy preceding the world war.
 The greatest individual estimate for expenditures, of course. go to the army and the navy. The yearly in terest on the war debt, however, is $1, or 300, ,Q00, which sum alone is great CT than all the appropriations for all purposes whatsoever of any peace time Congress.
 All in all the estimates justify the predictions made on the floor of Con- gress during consideration. of the war tax bills, that the present generation would not see the government con- ducted at an expense of less than four billions a year.