davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23

Miss Della Rice Hughes sptnt the
weekend in Stanford with her aunt
Mrs. J. W. Acey
Mr.. J. Lewis Gill has charge of the
books in the Hudson, Hughes and
Farnau Company.
MIR and Mrs. Sam Folger Of Semer.
set. are guests this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Fain.
Mrs. Lorenzo Hubble and daughter,
Matte Mae. have returned from a
visit TO relatives in Hcdgevile.
Miss Elizabeth Gibbs, Mrs. W. X.
Cook and Mrs W y. Mason were Wis
ting friends in Danville last Saturday
Mrs. V. A. Lear was in Lexington
the past week, being called there by
the illness Of her daughter, Miss Mary
Lee.
Mr.. W. b. Dickerson was in Lex
, ington Tuesday. going for the inter
est Of the store Of which he is man
ager.
Mr.. Charles Thompson, who has
been mustered out of service, mas ac-
cepted a position IN the Nationa,
Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Clay Walker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe +. Robinson
motored to Lexington last week for
the day.
Mrs. W. h. Mason. Mrs. W. r.
Cook and Miss sue Shelby Mason
have returned from a few days stay
in Louisville.
Miss Joan Mount motored to Dan
willie last Saturday. taking with her
Mesdames J. VI. Farra, J. +. Robin
son and r. l.. Elkin.
Mr.. Clyde Withers has returned
from Camp Taylor, having been hon
orably discharged and is now a pri-
waite citizen. His friends are glad to
ee him.
Miss Jennie Lackey spent pleas
ant day in Danville last Monday the
guest Of Mrs. Herbert Price and in
honor Of the birthday of Mrs. Good
loe Lackey.
Mrs. W. b. Ball and little daughter
Margaret. have been i'll with influenza
at their nome ON Richmond Street
but are recovering, their friends will
be glad TO learn.
Friends of Mrs. Julia Walker re-
greet to hear of her illness. She has
been confined to her bed for several
days with pneumonia, following n
mild attack Of flu.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23
Fine Tobacco Farms.

Among the best in the State.
Shelby County which is noted for its
productiveness and progressiveness is
to have a big sale of small farms on
the 2sth and 29th, of this month.
Realizing the fact that the small
farm is the thing for the farmer to-
day and that intensive farming is to
be more practical in this country in
the future than has ever been known
before, the Wakefield Davis Realty
Company, Of Shelbyville, Ky, have
sub-divided the D.. A. McAfee farm
Of 3ss acres lying just a mile and
one-half from the Court House door
of Shelbyville on the Hempridge
pike into 4 small farms Of from 10 to
1925 acres each. This land is all in a
high state Of cultivation with more
grass on it than on most anyones
farm, and raises as fine tobacco as
the bluegrass will produce.
They have also sub-divided the Mrs.
sam ~ IVfNo farm VI 600 dtTtss
which lies and l-2 miles from Shell
byville on the Eminence pike and the
same distance on the Burke Branch
pike into three separate farms of
from 40 TO 1870 acres each. This
land lies on the Eminence pike and
anyone acquainted with Shelby
County realizes the fact that better
land cannot be found than this. I'M
provements are fine and there are no
better watered farms. If you are in
the market for farm this is your
opportunity. There will be bargains
but these farms are going TO be sold
regardless of prices. This firm has
offered eleven farms III public auc-
ton within the past sixty days and
every one Of them have been sold alb
solutely. These will not be excep-
tons, if you bid the high dollar you
get a farm. There will be $4,000 in
gold given away each day to those at
tending and dinner will be served
free to all.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23
Stanford People Recon-
mend DR.. j. w. Weber.

To Whom 1t May Concern:--
We, whose names are hereto signed
have been treated by DR.. j. W.
Weber, the Chiropodist, for various
foot troubles. We unhesitatingly
recommend him. Our troubles had
been with US for years and we had
tried various doctors, none did us any
good until we tried DR.. Weber. We
have no hesitancy in saying that We
have been absolutely cured by his
treatment. Our troubles were such
that local Doctors could not reach.
We are glad to recommend DR.. J. W.
Weber for any foot troubles and as
all right Signed,
J. c. Bailey, J. f. Bruce, W. A.
Tribble, II. n. Jones, II. H. Shanks,
Jesse ID. Wearren, Joseph 7. Rice, all
Of Stanford. Taylor House of Ian.
caster.
DR.. Weber has more than loo
names that recommends him, but toe
numerous to publish.
Office at the Hum House, Stan.
ford, Ky, every day except Monday
and Thursday. ADV
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23

Mn Will Doty has accepted posi-
ton in the S. S. S. Lumber Co
Mr. and Mrs r. X Conn have been
quite sick, but are improving
Miss Matte Estes is in Richmond
this week, visiting her brother.
Miss Emma Doty is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Smith. in Richmond.
Lieut.. Charles Dunn has been
spending few days in Lexington.
Mr. W. X. Cook has returned from
business trip in Butler Georgia.
Mrs. Lula Johnson has returned
from a visit to relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. William Hughes has returned
from visit TO her daughter in STAR
ford.
Miss Mary Chestnut. who has been
i'll with the "fu" has entirely recov-
cred.
Mr.. J. " Stilwell Of London was in
the city few days this week on bust
ness.
Miss Mary Owsley is home on u
brief visit from Pennsylvania College,
Lexington
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23
RECORD CROPS.

Several record crops of tobacco
have been sold on the brakes during
the past week and in every ease these
crops have come from Garrard Coun-
ty.
Mr. John Tatum sold his crop of
2340 pounds raised on two acres of
ground, at the Madison Warehouse
at Richmond last Friday that aver
aged him s7l,50. This ground was
cleared from locust thicket and said
to have been beauty. Mr.. r. L.
Burton sold nearly six thousand
pounds at Danville last Monday that
averaged $74.00. This is said to
have been the most even crop so far
sold on any Of the markets. The
land that produced the Burton crop
made about $4,000 an acre. His
highest basket bringing $500 a hun
bred.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23
10000 Pelts Are
Sold For $35O,OOO

st. Louis, (by A. PD-More than
S350,000 worth of furs-27O,000
pelts-were auctioned at the morning
session of the first day Of the Jan
uary sale on the International Fur
Exchange here last Wednesday.
There are more than 100000 pelts
to be disposed of in nine days. The
$50 buyers here include buyers from
Russia, France and England.
Fifteen hundred Alaskan sealskins
went for $4,000, many of the skins
going to French buyers. Top price
on blue fox was $55, with the bulk
going at SOS to SIPS. A large part
of the day was consumed in disposing
of 10000 Siberian gray squirrel.
The total sales is expected to reach
about 100000.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23
Montgomery-Walker

Mr.. Steve l.. Walker secured from
County Clerk Bourne, last Tuesday
licenses to marry Miss Edith Mont
gomery Of the Mt Hebron section OF
the county. lie gave his age as a.
years and that Of Miss Montgomery
as 33 years. The latter is daugh.
ter Of Mr.. Frank Montgomery and
will make Mr.. Walker a charming
helpmate.
They we're married yesterday b.
Rev. j. W. Mahan the ceremony taxi
ing place at the home Of the minister
Mr. Walker Is one Of our substantial
farmers and his friends will corgratu-
late him and wish for he and his bride
s long and happy life together.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23
spirit for a greater liberty.

spirit for greater liberty.
A lusty little frock of prospective
Republics are poking their heads
above the troubled waters of world
regeneration.
For the Republic is coming into its
own.
And Whoop-ee! Watch us grow.
Uncle Sam didn't get away without
getting his fingers just trifle scorch-
ed. 1t cost him pretty penny, but
he's thoroughbred In the game
for the common good of the world he
didn't try to pass the buck.
And don't you try to in the next
Liberty Loan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23
Watch Us Grow.

Not all of the signers Of the Dec
laration Of Independence were salts
fed in their minds that the Republi-
can form of government they plan
ned would stand the test of time.
But they were willing to risk their
necks to take a chance.
Not all of the statesmen since their
day have been satisfied with the re-
suit. Some have declared that Re-
ublics fall short of the desired mark
that there is too much politics and
too little honest-to-God looking after
the public welfare.
And looking back down the years
since l776, seeing the progress Amer
lea has made; approaching the truly
wonderful growth and prosperity the
country has enjoyed and realizing the
influence our example has exercised
upon the world at large, we will have
to admit that the experiment has
done pretty well
For finally it devolved upon Amer
lea, the struggling infant of GEN.
tury ago, to step in and save the
world from the terror Of tyranny and
oppression and serfdom and unpre-
cedented extortion that, rolled into
one, represent Kaiserism.
And incidentally make the world
free for democracy.
Now through the length and
breadth of Germany and Russia and
the Balkans the people are fighting
with the old, hard-dying Imperialistic
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23
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, 1919-01-23
Farm For Sale.

Having purchaser a 100 acre farm
near Louisville, Ky, will offer my
small farm Of 10 acres on Richmond
pike, at Hyattsville, Ky. to be sold,
providing | can dispose of it at an
early date For information see
d. A. THOMAS, Lancaster, KY,
or Sgt. ]. w. Beazley,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23

STRAYED:-From my place Jan
uary nth, dark bay mare, nine years
old, with white spot on right shoulder
ana one at root of tail. Harness
marks. Will pay for her keep.
1-23-2t. w. G, Scott,
Camp Nelson, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23

FOR RENT:-Two houses fronting
on good pavements.
If. A. II. Basin and Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23

FOR SALE:-White Wyandotte
BOOSTERS, at $l.50 each.
Robert Fox, Star Route.
1-23-3t. Lancaster, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23

LOST:-Childs neck piece and pair
of grey kid gloves. Leave at this Of
flee and owner will be grateful.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23

FOR SALE:-10O barrels of corn.
Will sell by the load or as a whole.
1-9-3t. G. B. Swinebroad.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-23

1885,.
The evening world., 1919-09-09
GIRL AND AUTOIST
SLAIN IN HOLDUP,
ISPOLICE THEORY
Detectives Fail to Find Any
Other Motive for Double
Murder.

BUFFALO. N. r. ssOt. o.-county
and city authorities admitted to-day
that there was no likelihood Of an Inn
mediate arrest i4connection with the
murders of Norman W. Shear and
his aancee, Mary Elisabeth Messmer.
on the Ensminger road near Kenmore
sunday night. In the absence Of
other possible motives. detectives are
working on the theory that the crime
was committed by a tramp or tramps
while attempting a holdup. Shear
and AIlss Messmer were killed while
automobile riding.
Charles Leichmahn.. n farmer, In
formed the SheriR to-day that = man.
roughly clad. passed his homo Sunday
evening walking toward the Ensmin-
ger road. The Sheriff also obtained
from three ausomobnlsts who had
been held up on the river roads dur
ing the last two weeks q minute
description OF tho thieves. But even
this held Attla promise Of definite
clue TO the murder or murderers, for
In each instance tho descriptions OF
the hoidup men differed.
No clue has beerkfound TO the owner
OF n motorcycle with side car which
members of the family OF George
Walters saw standlng unattended not
far from the scene OF tho murders.
The theory is that Shear ana Miss
Messmer were chatting in the auto
when n man, appeared. hhshed a
badge and demanded money. II is be-
lleved. Shear and the girl protested
and that Shear probably threatened
resistance and was shot. Miss Mess
mer was probably shot when she at
tempted TO get away.
There is considerable travel along
Ensmlnger road at night, and for this
reason II has been dubbed by the au-
thorities a Lovers Lane" FAKE po-
lice officers and constables have
reaped a harvest by threatening
The evening world., 1919-09-09

encc will be held in the executive cham
Der at noon. Tuesday. Sept. 16.
In his letter OF invitation. the Gov
ernor says:
THE great need OF this State at this
time Is a continuous maintenance OF
production and n continuous employ
'ment Of labor"
Among those invited to the confer
enoo are Charles II. Sabln. Abram
Elkus. Bernard M. Baruch. Mortimer l.
Schiff. Charles p. sReinmetz. v. Everit
Macy. Otto NJ. Eidlitz. William j
schieffelin. Louis Wizard. Samuel Com.
pers, Nicholas r. Brady. Jesse strads
Henry p. Dawson. Frank A. Vandefllp
Earl ID. Babst, George y. Cortelyou
Mrs. Harriet l.. Laldlaw, Hugh Frayne
James Z. Holland, Peter J. Brady. Miss
Maude Schwartz, Miss Mary Dresser
Mrs. Il. c. Henderson and Mrs. v. @
SimkhovitciL
The evening world., 1919-09-09

to-morrsw rssuaang Day. nut ths
interval win be used 70 good cd
vantage in restocking the saie1
rooms,
ThArty-six thousand cases of corn
win De brOrsht over from Governors
Island and distributed. most Of a to-
day; and there wiil be 10000 addi-
tional cans OF frvnit and Slfteen truck
loads OF tomatoes. These additions.
plus the hams-k weather permits--
win put the school markets. In hne
shape again
Commissioners Day announced that
he IL investigating a number Of COM
plants about wholesale and retail
dealers .cornsring city fcod and re-
selling On a pronteerang basis. But
ell the complaints thus far are anony-
nous. he said. which makes the tn
vestigation dlmcuit.
II will be stlll more difficult Thurs
day when the clty will open atsespo-
cial market at the oueensboroush
Bridge for the sale a. food I'm large
quantities. The plan n TO sell 10
groubjsof families. Every purchaSer
wiil have TO convioce' Deputy Food
Commissioners o'Nailey that the pur-
chase is really made for a group Of
consumers and not for dealers.
The evening world., 1919-09-09
TO OPEN 81 MORE STORES.
Schultz Retail Cigars Corporation
Increases Its Capital.

Schultz Retail Cigars coTpsratisn
increases Its Capital.
The Schultz Cigar Stores to-day an
nounoed a great expansion Of their
trading area. a ten-foid increase Of
capital stock cbrlnginE the common
stock Up TO ti3.ooo.oOo and the pre-
ferred up TO t3.OOo.oOo). and . reor-
ganization under the title Of the
sohulte Retail Stores Corporation.
Stores will be opened In Lynn. Water
bury. Providence. Springfield. New
Haven. New Brunswick. Norfolk. sa-
vannah, Charleston. Atlanta. Birming-
ham. Memphis. Macon. Montgomery.
Greensboro. spartanburg. -DallaS. Okla
homa City. Tulsa. Evansville. Hafrls-
burg. Lancaster. Scranton. Paterson.
PassaIc. Union Hill. Chattanooga.
Nashville. Baltimore. Flushing and
Cambridge.
The concern now has stores In New
York. Boston. Bridgeport. Newark. A.
bany. Rochester. Buffalo. Chicago. De-
troit. Columbus, Trenton. Philadelphia.
Wilmington. Washington. wilkesbaTrs.
Camden. Jersey City. Hoboken. Brook
lyn and jamaica.
The evening world., 1919-09-09

young couples with arrest IN this sec
tlon Of the highway.
There were 50 many OF these spe-
clal officers badges around during
the war that II is easy 70 get one"
declared Sheriff Bradley to-day. "You
can even buy them In second hand
stores. There have been lots OF hold.
ups along country roads lately and
we have been unable TO fasten these
crimes on any one. Couples out in
automobiles would DO confronted by
a man with n gun and n badge and
the roober would get all the money
'srhat's what may have happened in
this case, for found out In road
house near the Two Mile Creek that.
within the last two weeks, four
couples, young men and young
women, have come IN from, that road
after being held up and beaten. Tn
going out on that theory to-day 70
see what can get"
There was every reason why shear
should resist attempted h1aclmail by
a threatened arrest, II was stated
here to-day. He and Miss Mesamer
had been going together" for two
years and were soon to be married.
Tue girls reputation is beyond re-
preach.
UP 70 10 O'Clock to-day the Police
Department as far a. could be
learned. had not been oflcialiy In
formed OF the double murder, moi
had a request for assistance been
made by Sheriff Bradley.
Acting Inspector Ryan OF the De
teotive Bureau, with several news
paper men, voluntarily went 10 the
scene. Ryan had not been asked q
cooperate with the sheriff In help
ing solve the mystery.
The evening world., 1919-09-09
SMITH CALLS STRIKE TRUCE
FARLEY At ALBANY SEPT. 16
Financial, Industrial, Labor and
Social Work Representatives
Are Invited.

ALBANY. Sept. 2.--The frst oficial
step by tho State to call a truce in
strikes was announced to-day from the
executive chamber. It is to be a con-
ference between the Governor and rep
resentatlves OF nnanANi, industrial and
labor interests OF the state. and phflan-
thropists and sociai workers to form q
board to prevent strikes. The confer
The evening world., 1919-09-09
100000 POUNDS
OF ARMY HAM TO.
Be SOLD HERE SOON
WI Be Offered at School
y Houses Thursday If Cool
: Weather Continues.

Those who have been waiting week
after week for q chance 10 buy army
hams At the city's school house sales,
may get some Thursday. It depends
on the weather.
Hams cannot be handled at the
school sales In hot weather" said
Commissioner Day this morning.
'But II. II remains as cool as Il Is
his morning we shall start selling
hamB. We have 100000 pounds
,eady."
There will be no sales at the schools
The evening world., 1919-09-09
MACHINE GUNS GUARD JAIL.
Gsv. RoSefts Acts on vAreat to RE-
lease Prisoners.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Sept. S.-Gov.
Roberts last night ordered out the
Knoxville Machine Gun Company for
guard duty at the jail following
threats that . mob would release men
held there as leaders In the attack on
the jail on Aug. 80.
Judge T. A II. Nelson was told to-
day that a meeting of men had been
held outside of the city. All OF them
had been members Of the mob which
stormed the Jail They denounced the
activity Of the officials and finally
bound themselves by oath TO liberate
the prisoners. including one woman
now In Jail. no matter az what cost to
thefnselves.' the Judge was Informed y
The evening world., 1919-09-09

KlouI1 Stein, No iN9 blh Avenue.
Manhattan. was heid without bail To-
day IN the New Jersey Aysnue Court,
Brooklyn. for examlnation Thursday on
charge Of homicide He II aald 10
have driven an automobile which fatally
Her1l Street BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1919-09-09
BEATEN, BLAMES STRIKERS,

Williamsburg BpE Manufacture
Taken 20 Hospital.
Harry Bolnick. paper box rhanufae-
turer at No. lSO Harrison Place. Will
iamsbufg. was attacked near his fac
tory this morning by three men who
beat him so badly that he had to be
taken to st. GATHERINGS Hospital for
treatment.
He told the police that the assault,
was committed by strikers and that a
strike has been in progress at his fac
tory for ten days.
The evening world., 1919-09-09
KNEE a John Browns oravo.

while showing visitors the grave of
John Brown, the aboiltionist, here late
yesterday, William Hughes, tweuty-fouR
S.esny -ss ns'1a ~s d.eSars.d nsS py so K. Hs
The evening world., 1919-09-09
Accused Of Stealing -Four Auts-
mobiles.

ROCKVILLE CnNTRE. Sept o.
Milton p. Sherman. Of Brooklyn, was
arrested In Freeport last night By four
detectives from New York City. charged
with stealing four automobiles. The
arrest was made ut the garage OF Rob
ert Ebberts, No. s5i Merrick Road.
The evening world., 1919-09-09


food buyers In this city
the u Department Agriculture City
n higher
sPrce
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-01-03
Msu lu, alinaeoa 51sitag, ben 5, sanaar, 1919
fiihrell.

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Die bon ben 9erre1l Weo oOen0nrf
ltlo Bebnfe gefaufte Miible 1T idon
#beinabe pier5ig Sabre alt. sic ipuroe
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itaftet. SIRE aapd5itadt betradgt IS
biz 100 SUB Mebl ben Sag. SEER
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'feit1en 50bnetl Die oariiber oie Som
trone innebatten bis 5lnn letten ssSab=
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[idaft 51iriid3ogen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-01-03
8ean,tel1 ser Denf1nul =2ose,

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tenea ssabresperiarrlnluna Der bieli=
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-01-03
llebernebmen Mable ain gottoumnoo.

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Ger
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