davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31
GUY.

Mr. Owen Grow Of Hackley was a
visitor here Thursday.
Mr. Everette Grow spent Sunday
With relatives at Lowell
Miss Ida Broaddus is visiting Miss
Let,ie Broaddus near Bryantsville
Mrs A. NJ Girdler of Somerset is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Yam
tbs
Mrs. John Black and little son, J.
b. were guests Monday of Mrs. James
Eason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ward were
visitors Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Merida
Miss Lizzie Foley spent the week
end with Miss Rose Turner on the old
Danville road.
Mrs. Charlie Yater and Miss Buelah
Yater were visitors Thursday of Miss
Ellen Turner.
Misses Mollie Barnes and Lizzie
Foley spent "Wednesday night with
iiss Lucy Turner.
Mrs. John Smith and daughter.
Miss Maud, attended church Sunday
at Beazley School house.
AR and Airs William Clark If tho
.x;,gto, road were rsc.,t visitors
of MIR. and Mrs. Robert Ward.
NJ aud urs pas,or, poInhr., and
uiss Neue p.I,broy Ief, Monday IN
yi., relatives !, Jobnsor Coprty
- c., NJ. a.,
- -, 49, -, - - -
49, - A. -. n''..,.
Mr' ana "rs' H. nice ana so's'
a. ! - o. an" "oo.i' heS'e Ner'
ouhu'S su's'S " "eSua'i's 0'rr'e
i'"'''So" an" "'''''"' 'u''o"
Mr., and Mrs Alex kiillon and emil
drer returned home "Wednesday from
Jessamlne where they went to attend
the funeral OF Mrs, killion's sister,
Mrs, Perry warren.
Mrs. W. A. Carson and daughter,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31
Vote For Mat Cohen.

When the Democrats of Garrard
county go to tine polls next Saturday
they should not fail to vote for Mat
Cohen. who has made one of the best
Commissioners OF Agriculture the
state has ever had and is now can
didate for Secretary of State, posi-
ton he is equally as qualified to fill,
and will add much strength to the
ticket in November. Don't forget
him next Saturday. It..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31
Lightning Does Damage

The severe wind and electrical
storm was felt severely here last
Tuesday afternoon and some damage
was done over the county.
A wheat stack was destroyed by
lightning ON the farm of Mr.. Guy
Davidson and Mr.. George D. Robin
son had the misfortune to have two
fine cattle killed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31
Buckeye Revival.

A series Of revival services will be-
gin at Buckeye Baptist church on
Sunday night, August 3rd.
Rev. J. W. Thompson. Tn. d., pro-
fessor Of Theology at Georgetown
College. will do the preaching. He
is one Of our greatest gospel preach
ers. A cordial welcome is extended
to all who will attend. We especially
desire the cooperation and presence
Of every member
We expect great thpgs from the
Lord.
Pastor. ID. +. Sebastian.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31
Meeting Dates Changed

The day Of meeting of the directors
Of the Garrard Tobacco Warehouse
has been changed from Saturday
afternoon to Wednesday afternoon of
each week. The hour Of the meet
iny Is four o'clock.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31
"DOUBLE--HEADER"
Draws Big Crowd To
Court House Last
Monday.
JUDGE HARDIN AND GOVERNOR
BLACK SPEAK.
Both Receive Ovstions.

for Congress from the Eighth Dis-
,ric, and Governor James d. Black
candidate for the democratic nomina-
,ion for Governor. TO be voted at the
urinary next Saturday.
Judge Hardin was introduced by
MIR. ]. +. Robinson, who spoke TOT
about fifteen minutes. his introduce
ton being heartily applauded.
After a beautiful tribute to the
citizenship Of Garrard County, Judge
Hardin entered into his speech by re-
,Iviny TO some Of the criticisms OF hrs
opponent. Hon. King Swope' lie sara
that Mr.. Swope was censuring MN
far holding office too long, but repned
that when his long record in Office
WAS being criticised. the constituency
~ IN. district was also being crit
cised. for he held the office only AT
the hands 81 his friends who had seen
ut TO elect him.
He stated that he had started at
the bottom Of the ladder and hhh
worked himself up to his present po-
si,ion. something that his opponent
was unable to say. for he thought
that Mr.. Swope imagined he could at
tain fame by hop. skip and a
-, ,r,s;,, ia the honorcd position
Of Congreyman by a single leap
II. defended MS patriotic record.
~, n, swop. had assaulted. and said
tba, his bank account would show
a., =. I'D sn.,t more money in
L.I.;n. 90 s,nmp out the cruel war
,han ali the swope family put to-
ve,her
~ a.,i.d very ychemently every
.r;,i.,.r, thu, had been thrust at him
IN. cnmn,iyn. denying bitterly
a., l.. h,J ave, shaken rcproachfully
=, ,ho J,,f,.d soldier. producing
.g,d,yi,s from twenty.four of the
no., c,,iz,,s of Jcssamine county.
a., - .,,h words were uttered by
h,n !, his recent speech at Nicholas
viii.
M. ,,,,. tall wns enthusiastically
.;,,.J and much npplause greeted
a.. ro,,a,ls
A, tho close of Judge Hardin's
IN covcrror BLACK was introduced
A., 10, II n Tom,inson in few
.hor, and appropriate words. ms the
-, .od nov, Governor of Ken
~
covcrpor Black was heartily greet
al ana showed conclusively that the
-, .ro,yd n,.sent WAS for him al
-, so,;dlv
Covernor Black spoke for over an
hopr and held the attention Of the
,royd ,lurin, the entire time.
n. heya, his remarks BY speaking
:, IN. highest terms of Judge Hardin
and NJ the importance Of his election
nay, Saturday. which would mean so
nurh in the final race in November.
vh;ch tick., he MAS certain he would
b.,6
Mos of his speech was taken up in
acme of the criticisms of
his ornaments for his nomination,
say;ry that obout the only office
Jndgs Carroll had ever won, was in
tho races where ne had no opposition.
n. said that while Stanleys major
~ over Marrow was less than 500,
his MATURITY over his opponent was
aver : 600 which ne and his friends
tbought was a pretty fair record. lie
told ~ his first race for representa-
tiye in a district that was normally
4 600 Republican and that he was
obla IN defeat his republican oppon-
ont bv fifty votes. In all his races he
had never lost a Democratic vote hui
Fad received several thousand repub-
Iican votes
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31

IL must ask the Democrats and the
people of the State to take my word
for it, because | can offer no other
security except my word, which |
have always made good in business
as well as in politics, that if elected |
will give all of my time. experience
and whatever ability | possess to an
effort to put the business affairs of
the State on good business basis
will administer that valuable budget
system act according to its purpose.
If my recommendation are adopted
| may confidently say that an end will
be put to the waste and extravaganza
that everybody knows has been GO
ing on under Republican as well as
Democratic administration for many
years
Gov. Black gave the names az
Mayfield Of five oiFieeholders that he
said were now supporting me. Two
Of them know; as 10 the other
three have no information as to
their attitude. There are about 400
oificeholders, and if Gov Black was
correct in his statement, then S95 Of
them are for him and five of them
for me.
Il again repeat and the Democrats
of the State know il, that he office
holders have taken possession of him
and he has taken possession of them.
There is scarcely county in the
State in which they are not bending
every ciort to secure his nomination.
IL he is Governor there cannot be and
vii! not be any business reforms or
any cutting down Of unnecessary eN-
rense or cutting oft OF useless officers
or cr'ployes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31

LOST:-A new tarpaulin last
Thursday, between Lancaster and
Buckeye. Reward if returned to this
office or, W. II. Gulley,
24-2t-pd. Lancaster r. 3.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31
Want Business Administration.

IL have a notion that the body OF
the Democrats of the State are more
concerned in big things than they are
in little things, and that they are
more concerned about whaJ the Gov
ernor viii do if elected chan hey are
about the petty personal charges that
are being banded around. They want
to know that the man who Is elected
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31

Governor will have the trmness and
the courage to give to the people of
the State a good, economical bust
ness administration of public affairs
They want the law enforced and or
der preserved Trey wan. men Of
character and ability to fill high Of
fees. They want system of taxa
ton that will be as fair and Just as
circumstances and conditions will
permit. They want our charitable
and penal institutions taken out of
politics. They want to stop the waste
and extravaganza that are a part of
every government that is dominated
by machine politics and machine poll
ticians.
"The people want housekeeping
at Frankfort. They want to see some
new men and new faces in the offices
and departments. They want to get
rid of the names that have become
familiar only because of long tenure
of office, and these are some of the
good things they will get if am Gov
ernor.
my hands are free and my pur-
pose fixed to give the people a new.
clean and good business administra-
ton. l have many times said and |
now repeat that if elected l will not,
under any circumstances, appoint any
man to any office, big or little, I'M
less he is honest and competent and
well qualified to perform the duties
of the particular office or place to
which he is appointed; an dino amount
of POLITICAL or personal influence can
persuade me to change this fixed and
determined purpose.
"The members of the important
boards and commissions should be
kind of men need apply, and these
and will be men of high character ana
fine business capacity. No other
boards and commissions will be held
accountable for the proper conduct of
their departments. To this end they
should and would have the right to
employ and discharge assistants with
out the interference of politics or
politicians. | have no political ma
chine and do not want any. My only
ambition would be to build up a good
business machine.
"The Governor is at the head of
the State and the people look to him
to protect their interest and no head
of any large business concern can do
this unless he can say yes and no,
reach just decision and deliver il
according to the right of the case
when he understands it.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-11
MRS. WRIGHT ENTERTAINS

The ladies' who were fortunate
enough to be Mrs. Victor Wright's
guests for the"Day Bridge Club"
Wednesday aftrnoon were very happy
indeed as they all said they had
never been to a party where any
scheme was so completely carried out
as was Halloween" We always ex-
pect a nice party at Mrs. Wright's
as she is always On all occasions a
very charming hostess, but none of
US were prepared for the scence that
greeted US when we went in. She met
each person at the door with a dear
little Halloween Cap which we all doned
with pleasure land may l say was
very becoming TO- each of us) some
"6wls and some cats" our hostess
said she hoped none would take of.
fence at the cats that nothing per.
sonal was meant at all and guess
there wasn't as she was wearing one
herself. ..
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-11

Schedule that all students IN the
high school departments can pre-
pare most of the worA In ,chook l.
will be necessary for each high school
student to prepare least one and in
many cases two subjects at home. IF
| your boys or ;si''s tell You that they
have suffc:el.- time at ;.cI uu. 20 pIe-
pare all lessons you will ita:a reaG
these :ute> t., ;tan Why "a assam
definite study Period each ,,ening
and see that the student goes to no
place whatsoever or does anything
till the work is finished. That will
be system and system is necessary to
success in any line. 1t will take
Please examine the cards carefully
prepare the average lesson. Surely a
high school student should not study
less than one or two hours at home
each school day. Is your boy or girl
doing less?
We will be glad to have parents
visit the school. t. will encourage the
,eachers ard students. If you had
few head Of cattle in a public stock
yard and several persons. were EN-
plcyed to care for them you would
doubtless make visits to the yard to
see whether or not the persons in
charge We're housing, feeding, and
careing for them properly or not. If
you found they were no5 doing their /
duty you would not stop to discuss
the matter with your neighbor. You /,
would go to the people at fault. Now
we know you are interested in your
children. You have a greater inte-
rest in them than in any of your pos
sesions. Then why not come around
at times and see what is going on. If /
you think something is wrong it is
your duty to investigate. If you
think everything is right then en-
courage your children by visiting
hem often.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

We are glad to be able to advise
that we have a total enrichment o.
one hundred and ffty-fve students,
There are ffty-one in the high school
department. We have six boys and
four girls in the senior class. 1t will
be noted that this is one of the largest
senior classes in the history Of the
high school.
We trust that the entertainment
given by Mr.. Bergderfer last Monday
evening at the Lyric Theatre pleased
all. This makes the fourth number of
last seasons course. The fifth num-
Der will be given by the Cambridge
Players on the evening of Friday
October "a. This company will be
made UP of two ladies and two gentle
men. We believe that all of them are
rst class playerx "a
Parents viii please note that the
report cards for the first month will
be issued the early Part Of next week.
from thirty minutes to an hour to
II the grades are below seventy-fve
the student is not doing satisfactory
work. No grade should be below
eighty if the student is doing good
work. If the grade is less than seven
ty-five it means that your boy or girl
is weak: or that he or she is not MAX
ing a proper effort. The chances are,
he or she is not working. Do not let
them drift along for nine months
doing unsatisfactory work. The
teacher will be glad to have your
assistance. If parents and teacher
can get together we will have practi-
cally no failures. Now is the time for
the best effort. The first of next April
or May will more than likely be too
late. The teacher do not expect the
parents to teach the CHI :ren. That
is what we are paid to DO.
We have so arranged the daily
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-11

in with little witch boxes all tied up
with yellow and black ribbon which
ion opening them we found most deli
cicus sailed peanuts. At the end of
the game a very tempting salad
course was served.
The prize which was a nice and
useful aluminium ,.ctl,e YVES won b.
Mrs. John Edward Yergar.
The storm and rim did rot inter
fere in the least and as some Of tn
ladies had to phone Friend Hrs
band" to bring raircoats ard Ci
shoes and umbrellas, etc, it made
it all the more enjoyable.
Mrs. Wright's guests We're Mrs.
Will Pierson, Mrs. Percy Person,
Mrs. A. J. Sewer, Mrs. C. II. Og-
bourne, Mrs. Mallie Ccltharp, Mrs
". A. Gilpin, Mrs. Owen johnson,
Mrs. James Rowan, Mrs. Jno. E. Yer.
ger, Mrs. Moeler, Mrs. w. S. Craig
and guest, Mrs. Volgesbery, of Chi.
cago.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-11

We were then taken to the living
room where everything was Jack-O-
Lanterns, cats, owls, witches and
ferns very "spooky" looking but
beautiful.
Then other little cat (Littlel Fan
ME Mae) appeared on the scene with
very attractive ''taueys"- Jack-O-
Lanterns and cats also.
During the game the hostess came
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-11

A valuable dressing for flesh
wounds, burns scalds, old sores, rash,
chafed skin, is Billiards. Snow Lin
nnent, it is both healing and antisep-
tic. Sold by Tallulah Drug Store
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-10-11

We are ready to take care of your
building needs.-East Arkansas Lum-
Der Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-10
Farm Institute.

Beginning the latter part of
July, approximately 81 institutes
will be conducted by four par
ties of extension specialists in
As counties. These Institutes
are conducted by the Agricul-
tural Department. The aims of
the Institutes are: More fertile
and better cultivated farms, a
Investigation of crops, more
pure-bred cattle, and, finally, an
enlarged community spirit which
means better schools, better
home surroundings and a more
profitable system of agriculture.
One of these Institutes will be
held at Hoffman August LIST, and
one at Lilesville August 9th.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-10
COMMISSIONERS MEET
o. C. Reynolds Appointed
Welfare Supt. Jury Lis'
Revised. Routine Busi,
ness.

The county commissioners
were in regular monthly session
last Monday, all the five mem
bers being present.
Routine business was transact
ed, and bills paid.
The jury list is revised every
two years, and this was done at
the meeting Monday.
The most important matter
handled was the selection of 0.
G. Reynolds, of Ellerbe, as SUI
perintendent of Public Welfare
for Richmond County. Mr.. Rey-
nolds was nominated and rec
commended to the Board by the
Board of Education, and the
Commissioners endorsed the
Educational Boards recommen-
dation. Mr.. Reynolds is Mayor
of Ellerbe, and Superintendent of
the Ellerbe school. He is cour-
teous, tactful gentleman and his
selection by the two Boards will
meet with the approval of those
who know his qualifications. The
office of Supt. of Public Welfare
was created by the last Legisla-
ture, and is very important,
necessitating much of an execu-
tive nature. He will act as pro-
baton officer, attendance officer,
make inspections of public build
ings, create movements for com
munity 'betterment, in addition
to many other duties incident to
the job.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-10

=
Rev. A. L. Ormond will fill Mr..
North's appointment at Old Hur.
bred, Laurel Hill circuit, Sunday
lfternoon, at which time it is
likely the name of the new pastor
for that church will beannounced.
Jimmie McCollum and Arthur
Reynolds returned to Charlotte
Tuesday. They have been at
home for month, pending the
strike Of a.number of telegraph
ers.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-10
Medical Notice.

On account of the high cost of
living, | give notice that here
after | am compelled to charge
a little more than heretofore.
N. P. Coppedge, M. D.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-10
Green Lake Church

There will be ice cream served
and boxes sold at Green Lake
church Saturday night, the pro-
ceeds for the benefit of the
church. Every one invited.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-10
L Q c A =
| ADVERTISE EN- EN- rs |
Purse Lost at Ellerbe.

Lost, at Ellerbe Springs July
4th a laby's folding purse con-
tanning some money. A reward
will be paid to the finder. Re-
turn to Post-Dispatch office.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-10
Trespass Notice.

All persons are forbidden I'M
der penalty Of the law to buy,
cut or remove any cross ties
from my lands,-D. L. Gore.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-10
Hemstitching Wanted.

Wanted, to do your hemstitch-
ing. All work guaranteed. We
pay return postage.-H. c. Alb
bott, Oxford.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-10
Truck for Hire.

My truck is for hire; it is a
new one, and is at the service of
the public day or night. Call or
phone me. Hale Furniture Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-07-10

Having qualified as Administrative on
the estate of E. B. Terry, this is to notify
all persons having any claims against
said estate to present them to me on or
before the 25th day Of June, 1920, or this
notice will be plead in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate settlement.
This June rs, 1919.
Bessie Terry,
Administrative of E. B. Terry.
Fred w. Bynum, Lawyer.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-30
LANSING BECOMES
 HEAD 0!F DELEGATION

PARIS, June 29.-.(By the Associ- ated Press)-With the departure of President Wilson, Secretary Lansing becomes head of the American peace delegation which will carry on negv. tiations with Austria and other trea- ties. Secretary Lansing expects to re- turn ot the United States about the middle of July Acting Secretary of Sate Polk will replace him.
 Following the departure of Bernard M. Baruch, Vance Mccormick and Thomas W. Lamont, John Foster Dulles has been named as the leading expert adviser to the delegation, now considering economic problems con- Tected with the Austrian treaty.
 The note to the Turks, advising them the conference desires their return to Constantinople, as it is not ready to consider Turkish problems, makes it clear there is no intention to act until further reports are available from the commission studying the Turkish situ< ation.
 The Polish treaty, signed by Presi- dent Wilson before he left Paris, in which Poland agrees to guarantee the rights of minorities probably will be published Tuesday. This treaty, to- gether with the undertaking of Presi- den tWilson with France was signed privately and was overshadowed by the documents so ceremoniously signed at Versailles.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-30
SAYS TREATY |s
 .MOCKERY;;= URGES A|NER|CA...'TO ACT
 Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

BOSTON, June 29.-Eamonn de Va lera, president of the Irish Republic, D appealed to the United States in an address today to frame at. Washington a new covenant for league of nations which would give Ireland a place among the nations of the world. The peace treaty signed at Versailles yes terday, he said, was a mockery.
 Speaking to an. enthusiastic crowd of more than 10000. persons, which thronged Fenway park the Irish lead CT measured his terms. He must be careful what he said in this country he explained.
 MT. de Valera said in part:
 T do not fear for a. moment that America will make shuttlecock of oui affairs. I know your people are united on the question of labor and it was sweet to my ears to hear Ireland's cause pleaded by Americans like Sena tor Walsh and Major Kincaid.
 Peace was nominally signed be- tween the two great combating sides yesterday. Peacei. Peace that gave us twenty new wars instead of the one that it nominally ends.
 Does it not already seem a mock ery-and a mockery it will remain unless America takes up the responsi- bility for the moral leadership of the world, to which her consistent tradi- tions, no less than the aims she sci herself in entering this war, entitle her?
 "The present opportunity is never likely to recur. If America disap- points, then the right minded, ther the God, the just in the world, will bt thrown by a cynical and sullen despair Democracy dies or else goes mad.
 "A new, holy alliance cannot save democracy. A just league of nation: founded on the only basis on which i lean be justine equality of righ among nations, small no less thar great-can. America can see to i that such a league is set up and SC lup now.
 Ireland offers herself unreservedl! in that case. A league of nations ant a covenant for a league of nations cal be framed in Washington as well as il Paris. Now is the time to frame it. | it is not enough to destroy; you mus build"