davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
GARRARD C0UNTY'S BIGGEST DAY. THURSDAY, APRIL
"a, 1919. Big PARADE HEADED BY
GOVERNMENT WAR TANK.
Prominent SPEAKERS TO ADDRESS The POPLA KENTUCKY Dinner TO Be
SERVED TO ALL The SOLDIERS OF GARRARD COUNTY who HAVE
RETURNED FROM The SERVICE EVERYBODY
WELCOME and EXPECTED

The day of all days will be pulled off in Lancaster next
Thursday, April Gath. Standing will be at premium
and the will be pushed the suburbs. So mote it be-
Everybody and the cook expected and will want to
when you little farther down this column what going
o be done.
The purpose of this great celebration is to welcome
boys Garrard County both white and coored who
have the from the the
it will mark the opening of the Liberty Loan
Campaign.
On this day at II O'Clock the ladies of the local Red
will dinner all the soldier boys and boy
expected be that dinner. will be Garrard county
Kentucky dinner when this said why The
passport soldier boys will need will be uniform,
and will insure you good dinner. This both white
and colored.
But this is all Read what this At ten-thirty
o'clock this day. next Thursday April GATH there will arrive
city, of the United States Army Tanks including
bunch of soldiers who have had the front with
very Think of it; what you will if you don't
get here.
Immediately after arrives the train from Richmond
will be unoaded driven of its momentum the
public square where will be formed led by this tank
followed by the hundred Gaard County soldiers who
expected here that day After the parade number
speeches will be heard by the
whom W unable to give AT this time
1t will be great day and everybody should welcome
remembered by friends loved
them your appreciation by attending this celebration
REMEMBER THE DATE, NEXT THURSDAY, APRIL oath.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
PROF. BRIDGES
To Leave Richmond.

Friends here of Professor d. w.
Bridges, will be interested in the fol-
lowing which we clip from the Rich
mond Daily Register.
At meeting of the City Board of
Education the resignation of d. W.
Bridges, superintendent of the city
schools, was accepted, to take effect
at the close of the present term.
Prof. Bridges has accepted a similar
position with the city schools at May
field and will take charge of that
place about July l. Since coming to
Richmond from Lancaster eight years
ago, Prof. Bridges has had wonderful
success with the local schools and the
city will lose valuable educator
when he leaves. A number of edu-
cational changes have been made for
the betterment of the school system,
and his policies have always been of
the most advanced ideas. He had re-
Gently been reelected by the local
board for a term of two years, and
at considerable advance in salary,
but the new proposition was so much
in accord with his ideas on the pres
ent educational problems he deemed
it best to accept the offer as it came
to him.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
Some Cow This.

Jim Beazley must have sold the
best milk COW in the world, if what
he tells about her is reallytrue and we
do not doubt it, nor do his friends.
He says that she is now giving seven
gallons of milk day andof course as
the days get longer, she will natur-
ally give more. His only reason for
selling her was that he didn't have
time to milk her, nor was he able to
provide enough utensils to hold tho
milk.
She is of the Holstein strain, he
says, and of course gives strained
milk. He stated to friends this morn
ing that he MIXED seven gallons of
strained milk from her yesterday and
not very good day for milking
either. The State Normal School at
Richmond are now the owners of this
valuable COW, for which they paid Mr..
Beazley $4,000, he reserving the
calf, which has also been sold for
$4,000, making a total Of $255. 90
for the COW and calf.
II is understood that Mr.. Beazley
will invest this small fortune in Vic
tory Bonds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
Big Banquet.

About forty members of the var
ious committees of the Victory Lib
erty Loa< attended banquet at the
kengarlan last night, being guests of
the County Chairman, DR.. J. R.
Norman. A very enthusiastic meet
ing it was.
Several talks were made during the
evening and plans outlined for the
coming drive, which all were unani-
nous in saying that it would be easy
sailing and that Garrard county
would come up with her quota as
usual. The dinner served was all
that could have been asked and the
decorations in the dining room were
highly complimented, all of which
added more pleasure to the delightful
occasion
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
FOR CONGRESS
Judge Chas. A. Hardin
Will Make the Race
for Congress. Who
will be his Success
SOr on the Bench.

IL is now a certainty that Hon.
Charles A. Hardin, of Harrodsburg
circuit judge in this district, will
shortly announce officially his candi
dacy for Congress to succeed the late
Congressman Harvey Helm. He is
being strongly urged by leaders thru
out the district to enter the contest.
Those who are well posted say that
he is an easy winner and that it is
hardly probable that he will have OPP
position in the final contest. Sever
al have been mentioned as probable
candidates but so far none have Off
cially announced The question now
arises who will succeed Judge Hardin
on the bench. Hon. Henry jackson,
Judge E. V. Puryear and Hon. John
W. Rawlings, Of Danville, have been
strongly mentioned as probable can
didates for the place. As all these
gentlemen are the best of friends it
is hardly possible that more than one
will enter the contest. Hon. Joseph
Robinson, editor of the Lancaster
Record, is also being prominently
mentioned. 1t is said that Gov. A. o.
Stanley is almost sure to appoint him
as Judge Hardin's successor in the
event Judge Hardin wins for Con-
gress and if he enters the race, which
is now an assured fact, there is little
doubt about his winning.-Danville
Advocate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
ABERDEEN
ANGUS SALE.
Forty-Two Head To Be
Sold At Auction.

The first annual sale of the Brad
shaw Aberdeen-Angus cattle will be
held in this city on Friday May 10th,
and promises to be one of the great
est events of this character ever pull
ed off in this meek of the the woods.
Their advertisement appears in this
issue of the Record and will appear
in each succeeding issue until the
date of sale. II contains some in
teresting reading and we want every
reader of the Record to peruse it
carefully.
They have entered in this sale
forty-two head of their choicest cows
and heifers, together with five bulls.
They have been carefully selected
from such tribes as, Blackbirds,
Blackcaps, Prides of Aberdeen,
Queen Mothers, Heather Blooms,
Duchesses and Bruce Hill Violets.
These valuable cattle contain the
same blood that is commanding the
attention in all the big sales and show
rings throughout the country, Make
it a point to attend this sale and
write to the owners for catalogue,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
READY FOR
THE DRIVE.
Chairman Norman an
nOunces Committees
for Victory Loan
Campaign.

The machinery for the Liberty
Loan Drive is being oiled and every
preparation is being made for the
campaign to carry Garrard County
over the top with her quota which
has been apportioned sl9s,05O
This is nearly $4,000 less than the
Fourth Liberty Loan and knowing
ones tell us and we believe it to be
true that the good and patriotic peo-
pie Of Garrard will not waver when
called upon to subscribe for this the
last loan that will be asked of the
people.
The terms of the Loan, as announc-
ed by Secretary of the Treasury,
Carter Glass, are the most liberal ever
yet offered.
HERE ARE THE HIGH SPOTS.
Quota for Nation 81, SOC, 900. 900
Quota for Fourth Dist. $3.50, 200, 900
Quota for Garrard Co., ---S19S,O5O
Maturity tmaximum) -Four Years
Interest ----4 81 per cent.
No Over Subscription will be taken.
The County Chairman has named
the following District Charmen to
look after the work in their respec-
tive districts.
Lancaster District; W. F. Champ;
Paint Lick, Rice Woods; Bryants-
vile, j. Hogan Ballard Buckeye, A.
T. Sanders; Miss Sue Shelby Mason,
secretary of the organization.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17

FRANCHISE.
City Council To Sell
Telephone Franchise
so ordered at Meet
ing last Friday
Night.

At an adjourned meeting Of the
City Council last Friday night to take
up the matter of disposing of the
telephone troubles which seem to be
so eminent in the city and county, it
was ordered and unanimously voted
that franchise should be sold, which
will for number Of years at least,
settle the matter that has been a
thorn in the flesh Of some Of the peo-
pie for the past ten years or more.
The selli.g of the franchise seems
to meet with the approval Of the sub
scribers of the city, many of whom
have expressed the opinion that this
should be done and rate fixed in the
franchise tina, VIII be satisfactory to
the patrons and one that will be bid
on by prospective buyers.
The rate of Sl.5O for private
phones and $500 month for bust
ness houses seems to be the rate that
should be inserted in the franchise,
that is from the subscribers point of
view, and which rate should give the
public free service to all phones Of
the county.
Mr.. r. II. Tomlinson, the City At
torney. is ordered to prepare the fran
chise and he is to be assisted by Judge
l.. l.. Walker and W. +. Champ. they
having been appointed by Mayor
Duncan last Friday night to assist
him in this work.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
u. S. DEPARTMENT
Of Agriculture Bureau
of Crop Estimates.


"e 'onui''oh vi wheat III hehtue-
ny "' "no,e Is must eNeeiieh'' ai'er
re"'ai MAUI! ia'oraoie iaii' winter
ui'" spring nse passed. the winter
Ia soou eonu'''oh too' OUT as most OF
ne"'''ns rye Is grown on heaVy
ca! soiis 'hat heaNe rather oadiy the
average eohui''oh Oh rye Is shghtiy
ioWer 'hah wheat
neat NOW SHOWS eohditioh OF
ioo per cent compared 10 loo per
cent a' 'i'is time iast year ana ten
year-a'erage eohditioh OF 81 per cent
nse Is loo per cent now compared 10
near! u per cent thls time last year
anu an average eohditioh Oh 90 per
cent uurihg the last Ten years. wheat
anu rye are III eAeeiient eohuitloh III
near! an parts oi 'he oh''eu states
wheat showing an average eondition
o. Almost ioo per cent Tor 'he United
States as "hoie anu rye nearly VI
per cent
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
WELCOME
And Recognition for all
Garrard County Sail
ors and Marines.

Every man in Garrard County VIVA
wore the uniform during the war is
requested to report in Lancaster,
Thursday, April oath. . A. NJ.
You are asked to report in person,
by phone or letter to Private Ben
Woods, at McRoberts Drug Store, as
soon as you read this, that you will be
present on the above date.
You are to come and stay all day.
The Red Cross will furnish dinner
free of charge. Capt J. NJ. Acton
will be in charge.
A noted speaker is to express the
peoples heartfelt welcome to you.
So come on to LANCASTER the
cath. WE ARE GETTING READY
FOR YOU.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
Your Moneys Worth.

This issue of the Record contains
twenty pages and comes in two sec
tions. We are really proud of it.
We insist that our readers study
every page and read the advertise
ments Of our piyrons and some Of
the bargains they are Offering through
these columns. 1t will mean money
to you and will mean money to them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
Two Resign.

DIR. J. A. Anon and DR.. W. NJ.
Elliott have resigned as members of
the Board of Trustees of the Lancas-
ter Graded School This will be
learned with regret as both have done
splendid service in the interest of the
school and their designations can
only be assuaged by the appointment
of j. r. Haselden and l.. G. Davidson
to serve out their unexpired terms.
The appointment of these two gen
tlemen will meet with the hearty ap-
probation Of the patrons and we pre-
diet even greater progress for the
school under their watchcare and
leadership.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
1.-THE PRICE
OF PEACE.
Great War Picture to be
Shown Next Tuesday
Afternoon. Capt.
Joseph f. Tor
renee to Speak.

As a preliminary to the opening Of
the Victory Loan Drive in Garrard
county. there will be shown at the
Romans Opera House next Tuesday
afternoon that great war picture,
THE PRICE OF PEACE" gotten
out especially to be used in the inter
est of the Victory Loan. This pic
ture has never been shown and we
predict that the house will be packed
AS never before to see this wonderful
perturbation. There will be no
charge and there will be no soliciting
for subscriptions at this meeting.
Wonderful as the picture is, il is
only a curtain raiser. to what will
follow, for on that same afternoon at
the same place. one of the greatest
heroes of the war will address the
citizens of the town and the county.
This person is Capt. Joseph f. Tor
renee, Cav L. $. A.. who in addition
to his ability as speaker, has per-
haps seen more active service in the
war than anyone in this part of the
state. He went through the seige of
Nerdun. the Meuse. Chateau Thierry
and the Argoynne Forest and receiv-
ed many wounds As result his
left arm is shattered and paralyzed,
and his recount Of his experiences are
interesting indeed.
The following is his war record:
Ordered to France, August 1917.
Served three months in the first
part of the battle Of Cambria while
serving with the "3rd Battery Royal
Scotch, THE Kilties" the women
from He'll.
Entered the trenches with the LIST
American troops the LIST. Div A. f. F.
Commanded a detachment of
Scouts and Shippers in the first Amer
lean attack at Cantigny, May 2sth,
1918.
Commanded Scouts and Snlpers IN
the first Allied drive at Scissors.
Chateau Rheims, July 18th.
1913. Wounded severely at Chat
eau-Thierry. in the 2nd battle of the
Marne. July 18th, 1918.
Cited for Conspicuous Gallantry
in Action" by Lieut. Gen. r. l.. Bull
lard, at Cantigny, May 2Sth, 1918.
Recommended for the Distinguished
Cross, by Major General Hanson f.
Ely at Cantigny, May 2Sth, 1918.
Decorated with the Croix-de Guerre
by General Margin, commanding the
10th French Army for scissors and
Chateau-Thierry on July 10th, 1918.
Served Ia months in France, II
months at the Front"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
MAT COHEN
To Speak Here Court
Day.

Commissioner of Agriculture, Mat
S. Cohen will address the farmers Of
Garrard county at the court house
next county court day at two o'clock.
Mr.. Cohen informs us it will not be
political speech, but will be devot-
ed to the agricultural interests Of the
county. He wishes every farmer in
the county to be present and says he
has message for them that will be
to their interests.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
Victory Loan Quota
For Carrard County.

Garrard's Quota for the Fifth Lib
erty Loan is sl9S,05O
With the loyal support of all our
citizens, this amount will be easily
oyerscribed
The Bonds are four year issues,
bearing 4 "a per cent interest, tax
able, or, 3 ga per cent non-taxable.
Both issues are changable and con
Nertible.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
First Million Secured.

Although the intensive drive of the
great Methodist Missionary Centen-
AIRY is not ito take place until the
week of May 1928, the first million
of the fifteen millions to be secured
in the Cincinnati Area lOhio, Ken
lucky and southern Indiana, is al
ready subscribed. One man gave
100000, and another $4,000; six
teen churches have completed their
entire quotas up to April 3rd. Lead
ers Of the Church are reporting that
this world wide movement for Chris
tian reconstruction has aroused more
interest than any movement with
which they were ever connected.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
Oversee Boys Return.

Jim Miller and Ed Moberly. two
well known local colored boys have
recently returned home after receiv-
ing their discharge from the army.
Both of these boys have seen service
overseas, in fact have been right in
the thick Of the fighting. They are
entertaining their friends with blood
curdling experiences seen at the
front and are proud of their oversee
helmets, which they have with them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
Speaking Dates in Vic.
tory Loan Campaign.

|. Paint Lick Graded School,
Thursday April 18th, s o'clock.
>. Buckeye Baptist Church Sat
urday. April 18th, o'clock.
3. Lancaster Court House. Thurs
day April 2ith.
1. Lancaster Court House. Mon
day April 2sth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
Noted Men To Speak.

Men noted all over the world will
be speakers at the Celebration in
Columbus, from June 20 to July 10,
Of the centennial Of Methodist Mis-
sionary work. Among those who
have promised to speak are General
Leonard Wood and William J. Bryan.
II is expected that General Pershing
will speak II he gets back to Amer
lea in time and other soldiers and
statesmen are being pledged to attend
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
Commencement Ser
mon by DR.. Bush.

DR.. Benjamin j Bush. pastor Of
the Second Presbyterian Church. Lex
ington, Ky. will preach the sermon
to the graduating class Of the High
School. Sunday evening. June /,
y. m. DIR. Bush is one of the most
popular preachers in Kentucky. Ian
caster will be delighted to hear him
again.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
Hung Jury.

The Cecil will case which has been
on trial at Danville for the past two
weeks. resulted in a hung jury yes
terday and the jury was discharged.
1t is understood that seven of the
jury were for sustaining the will and
five were for breaking it.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
BEGIN FEEDING YOUR PIGS

soon as they will eat. Keep him
growing. When you begin feeding
them give little B. A. THOMAS
HOG POWDER every day. Corrects
indigestion, tonic and tissue builder.
Expels worms. W. A. Dickerson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17

Mrs. W. A. Prices Sunday School
class and the &. +. Girls will have an
exchange in Haselden's window. Sat
urday, April 10Th.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-01
HEAVY TOLL FOR INSANE.

The total cost OF maintaing the
various hospitals for the care OF the
insane OF Michigan during the fiscal
year which ended June 80. was ST.
sSs.4s4, according to statistics com
piled by the auditor general.
From the various counties, however
the state received a total of $685.
S24.47, During the first year the
county must pay for the care OF the
patients confined in the state hospita'
for the insane. After that their care
falls upon the state. In cases. how
ever. where the patient has relatives
who are able to pay. the expense
must be borne by the members OF the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-01
FOREST PARK SCHOOL NOTES


sAt special meeting OF the assem-
hlS branch OF the Forest Park War
Savings Society the members voted
In accordance with the request ofthe
state house OF representatives to
purchase for the school a portrait OF
the late Theodore Roosevelt. The
members we're given the privilege OF
saying where the picture was TO be
placed and decided accordingly on
The assembly room The funds used
for the purchase were earned by the
pupils last spring when they pre-
sented an evening program. The So
ciety treasury now contains a bal
ance OF about $500 which will be
used for the purchase OF at least one
additional picture for the assembly
room, The entire school is grateful
TO the assembly pupils for their gift.
The grammar grade physical train
ing class for boys obtained their ex-
ercise on Wednesday by clearing the
snow from the football field.
The S-B2 class regret the loss OF
Bernice Faire who left on Friday to
enter the Howe school, Green Bay. as
a junior high pupil.
The report books for October were
issued on Wednesday last.
Mss Watterlck. teacher OF b kin
dedgarten. has been III during the
past week.
Celia Cannon. an s-B pupil. suffer
ed sprained wrist on Tuesday.
The ca!Npaign for correct English
will begin on Nov. ), in accordance
with the wishes Of the state superin-
aendent OF public instruction. Dur
ing the coming week the movement
will be carried on in the main thru
the medium OF the English classes.
However. the aim OF the school is to
extend the work toward correct
speech turnout the year and into
every class. regardless of the subject
10 be taught
Some interesting views of the Sus.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-01

quehanna river were shown to tho
assembly pupils recently by Thyra
Larson who spent the month OF Sep
TENDER in Pennsylvania.
The drawing bulletin board has
shown some very interesting work
during the past week Miss Stol-
bergs room (Grade iv) made houses
and gardens as problem in paper
and cardboard construction. Land
scapes in crayon were made by Miss
Isham's grade TO illustrate the lines;
"Oh suns and skies and clouds OF
June.
And flowers OF June together,
We cannot rival for one hour
October's bright. blue weather"
Miss Riordan's room (Grade IT'D
made Halloween brownies TO illus
trate problem in paper cutting and
FASTING. A problem in paper-folding
and cutting was illustrated by the
witches hats made by Miss Semke's
room.
Miss Kruegers grade Grade ID
made interesting Halloween lanterns
OF paper. and Jack oLanterns in wa
ter color. The girls OF the s-B class
did interesting poster work TO illus
trate a problem in paper cutting.
Pupils and teachers were gratified
to see the large audience i'll attend
ance at the musical program. The
Roosevelt program was attended by
few visitors as result of the inclem-
ent weather on Monday.
The following S-A pupils received
special mention for their penmanship
during the past week: Anna Andriz-
ri. Walter Olsen, Alverna Tromblay.
Flora Broman and Catherine Ross.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-01


Mr.. and Mrs. Fred PfeifIer have
moved into the residence at the Great
Western formerly occupied by J, $.
Jacka.
Jacob Bros. and l.. Mroz jewelry
stores will close hereafter AT 900
o'clock p. m. excepting on Saturdays
and pay-days. and during the holiday
season.
Kapian a. humans sale ad last
week was productive OF big returns
and they have decided to make spec
ial inducements for this week which
are noted in another ad.
Mrs. VIM. Luck entertained the 500
club on Friday evening. Mrs. Ben
Dustin won first prize and Mrs. John
Citizen the consolation prize. A
dainty lunch followed
Misses Jessie Cummings Edna Va
line, Ida Senstrom. Anna Savageau
and Hilda Holmstrom are among the
special clerks at Ruwitch's helping
take care Of the sale rush.
MIR. H. II. Robb OF Escanaba. q
photographer. made Mr.. II. A. Con-
ant visit during the week. lie was
interested in Mr. Conant's equipment
for making pictures by electricity al
night.
DR.. l.. O. Finch went 10 Milwaukee
last Friday where he purchased a
Hudson super six car and drove up
from Milwaukee arriving here on
Sunday and continuing TO Iron River
Sunday.
Miss Cara Gottschalk. daughter of
Mr.. Gottschalk who operated hoop
factory in Crystal Falls. was mar
ried at Ashtabula. Ohio, last week
Thursday, to a Mr.. Barry OF that
city.
Mr.. Won Bogert. general manager
for the Olson & Berquist Co, distrib-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-01

utors OF building material from Iron
wood. Mich. was in Crystal Fails on
Thursday, the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Lowe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-01

Mrs. Ben Dustin entertained twelve
young ladies Wednesday evening AT a
6 o'clock dinner in honor OF her Sis
ter, Miss Loretta Mitchell. Following
the dinner 800" was played, the first
prize being won by Miss Loretta
Mitchell and the second by Miss
Maude Johnson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-01

J. s. Jacka completed his moving.
last Saturday. lie moved from the.
residence he occupied for Is years at