davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-30
THIRD ROLL CALL
For Local Red Cross
Chapter.
All Plans Arranged And Organiza.
ton Formed For Carrard Coun-
tvs Work.

The American Red Cross has is
sued its Third Roll Call for Novem-
Der 9 to 18th and Dr. v. c. Kinnaird
has offered his services as chairman
of the Roll Call for Garrard county
and the complete list Of his organiza-
ton appears below. If it were pos
sible for DIR. Kinnaird to enlist the
services of the members of the
american Legion" the success Of
this call is assured from the start.
The campaign this time is for
membership only, no donations will
be asked and fifty per cent of the
money raised in the membership Roll
Call goes to the American Red Cross
and fifty per cent goes to the local
Red Cross Chapter.
Red Gross Peace Work.
While the war work for the Red
Cross is not finished and will be cara
ried on, the Third Roll call will de-
vote its strength mostly to peace
work. And let no one think that be-
cause peace has come there is moth
ing vital to do. The greatest prob
lem facing America today is its
health-the vitality of its people
This was brought out in startling
way when our young men and young
women were examined for army ser.
vice. So many could not serve be-
cause they were physically unfit
This better health problem will have
to be solved by the nation before the
social and economic problems can be
solved.
. A large part of the diseases of the
world are preventable diseases. The
Red Cross of the leading nations il
the agency through which the task OF
overcoming preventable disease
should be carried on. In America the
health situation is a grave one
Disease is undermining the vitalit,
of the people. 1t is the great mission
of our Red Cross to war on disease
Ii is the problem to which the Amer
lean Red Cross proposes to devote it
self in the future.
Following are the names Of thoss
who have agreed to assist in Thu
great work and upon whom the Gar
rard County Chapter depends to car
ry the THIRD ROLL CALL "Ovel
the top.
DR.. Virgil Kinnaird. Chairman;
Miss Margaret Frost, Secretary;
Joe J. Walker, Dr., Treasurer.
Lancaster,
Misses Joan Mount, Alberta An
derson, Martha Gill, Helen Gill, Mar,
Doty and Matte Lutz.
Mesdames Ed c. Gaines, ]. S. Gil
bert, Ross Basin, Carlton Elkin, s
A. Walker, Joe ]. Walker, Jr. W. B
Burton, Sallie Ross Lawson, K. 7
Peddicord. v. G. Kinnaird, and Mrs
Brayfeld.
Biyantsville.
Mrs. Hogan Ballard Mrs. B. C
Rose. Miss ELLA Dawes, Mrs. Ed Per
kins. Mrs. j. c. Williams, Miss Eliza
Ison.
Paint Lick.
Mrs. Rice Woods, Mrs. Rober
Walker.
Union.
Squire Parsons, and Mr.. Lee Gas
tineau.
Walker School House.
Mr.. Brewer Layton, Miss Eliza
be tn Gibbs, Mr. W. E. Whitaker
Mr.. Ebb Whitfield.
Buckeye.
Mr.. Roy Sanders. Mr.. Oscar Ray
Buena Vista.
Mrs. Wesley Lane, Miss Margare
l sEtns
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-30
E. DUNN WILL
Probated Last Monday.
Entire Estate Goes To Watkins Chill.
dren.
dren.

III. la, ,y;li ord Testament of Mr.
r-.,.~ M, .,.. ,roh.,od IN tho
49,, en-, ,.., uordav uo,r;rg
n. ;..,~,, - da,ad January
e,h ,ooe 81 ,.s ,v;,r.ss.d bv ID =
u.poh.r,s .nd n c,av Hamilton NJ
~ a.,
T., a. g., ,.,aoraoh no d;r.c,s
,ha, ol, he i,s, d.h,s and funeral ex-
nan..s ho n.id
u ,h.n hoo,aa,bs 10 his w;fe
uarv r m,nn ali his hous.bold
81 L;,.ho, furn;,,ra .rd yu.h faro.
;,o ;n,n,an.n,s 90 en-. dos;ros all tho
nou,,,y ,wo cow. and c.Ives ~ ber
nun .a,.o,;on IN h..a ~ hoes and
-.g;.;.., nra,.na.r 30 s,nnor, s.n.
o. a, ,a,s, on. v..r ,nd IN adi;,;on
Ia... r. a,r;na s. ,.,,ral no
ooo acres ~ land ;rcndi,g residence
ard an o,,h,;Id;n,s % no on, oe ~
a.. r., ia. 90 ~. f.r, .nd lrow,
a. o.. p.,,;s ,r.., Af,.r b.r doa,h
n. h.,,sa,hs s.;d ooo acr.s IN "A,n.
L w.,L;,s .na h.r .hudr., ro,, i,
.v;.,arc. o. Tho, NAV h.,e.f,sr no
ho,n % harr
In ,h. third ,aragr,,b bs d;rec,s
his sxscu,or IN mn, nm a morumen,
on IN. 10, yh.r. h;s fa,hsr mo,her
.,o,hors a,d .;s,.r.,ara hrr;ad IN ,ha
Ian.as,.r .am.,.rv % oos, No, ,.ss
- a, roo - ;...u.o Ill
,on,n,.,, ",h., ..,n. u.s .r.c,.d hv
4 D,rn Jrr
u. .Iso d;r.c,s TIM, his .x..,,or
49, uonuuan, .r..,.d 90 COO,
e., 40 mn a. 40 Eoo n,,, an A.
coed 10, - ,,. I.n.a.,ar ..n,.
,.ry wh.r. HE ,,;f. ana ,wo oh;,dr.r
ar. b,r;.d
Tho w;,I s,.,.s 10 ,h.ro "a mn, s,t
al, nar.onaI ,.an.-,, % na,, 81,
d.h,, .nd f,,.ra, .xnans.s and go,
,ho uon,n.n,s ~. .x..,,or = a;
,.c,.d % ..II .,e;.;.r, an,o,n, %
r..l .s,a,. % n.v s.ms s,.gss,;no
thu, for,v acr.s mr. NOR. no en-, "a
from m. Re,,;s ,r,c, sor This mr..
n,se
In ,ar,o,anb sv. au ,h. rss;d,. ~
h;s .s,.,. both roo, and n.rson.I \.
give. and heoua.,h. IN Anna y
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-30
Salvation Army
Grateful.

Mrs. J. B. Kinnaird who acted as
treasurer for the funds that were
raised in Garrard county recently. is
in receipt efs letter from the Saliva
ton Hsadqsastsss. in which they ex-
prsss their sincere appreciation for
the splendid contribution on the part
Of Ne citizens Of Gsrrard county.
The total amount raised in the county
was e<si.0S. "
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-30
FLYING
SQUADRON"
To Be In Lancaster
Tonight.

1t is a rare privilege of Kentucky
to have Flying Squadron" come
through our state in the interest Of
the prohibition campaign.
The speaker will be DR.. Lynn Viii
liams. known as the Fighting Par
son" and the singer. Mr.. Waring
both Of Chicago. They are very
attractive combination and will reach
Lancaster this afternoon about six
o'clock. They will address the peo-
pie at the court house Immediately
after the speaking Of Hon. Rufas
Hardy, who has been billed to speak
at this hour for several weeks.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-30
TOBACCO
TO BE HIGH.
Lancaster Market
Should Be The Best
In The State. 4


Every indication points to one Of
the finest tobacco crops ever raised
in Garrard county and from the en-
couragement received by the direc-
tors and stockholders Of the Garrard
Tobacco Warehouse from the grow
ers Of this and adjoining counties,
there seems no reason why the local
market here should not be the banner
market of the state.
Garrard county has long been
known as the best tobacco county in
the state, the weed from this county
always bringing the top prices on
every market on which it has been
sold, and with the present fine crop
raised this year and being sold over
the local brakes, it is not unreason-
able to suppose that our market
should not top any in the state.
Last year the farmers of this coun-
ty lost something like 100000 by
selling to ''pinhookers," taking their
tobacco to the markets of Lexington,
Danville and Richmond and seeing
their crop sold for double what they
were paid and in some instances
trebled. The farmers and tenants
are getting wise now and they don't
propose to be caught mapping"
again.
In ten days the Garrard Tobacco
Warehouse will be completed and
when done will be the best one in the
state. 1t is just about the size of
the Public Square" in Lancaster and
1875 wagons can easily be accommo
dated within its doors. Every pound
sold can be priced in the huge build
ing and loaded into the cars on the
switch owned by the company, and
which accommodates nineteen cars.
| Plenty OF Buyers.
Messrs L. G. Davidson, John NJ,
Farra and R. L. Burton have just re-
turned from North Carolina and Viz
ginia and report tobacco on these
markets bringing fabulous prices,
bringing home samples that brought
more than one dollar a pound.
These gentlemen while there sue
[ceeded in contracting with several
buyers, among them, j. P. Taylor and
Company, P. Lorillard and Company.
R. J. Reynolds Company, American
Tobacco Company, Liggstt and
Myers Tobacco Company, Buckley
and Saunders, w. R. Hampton Com
pany and G. o. Tuck Tobacco Co.
Some competitive propaganda has
been going over the country, to the
effect that the Garrard Tobacco
Warehouse Company would not be
able to secure the buyers. This
should knock that into a cooked
hat, for all Of the above will be here
and many more, as soon as the proper
pricing rooms can be arranged for
them.
The gentlemen who visited North
Carolina, informs US that in CONVEX
sation with Mr.. William Reynolds Of
the r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
he told them that Garrard County to-
bacco was used exclusively in their
prince Albert" smoking tobacco and
that it would give him great pleas
ure in sending one of his best buyers
to this market. Now that's the word
with the ozark" on it and goes to
show that Garrard county tobacco is
known all over the country. Can you
doubt for a minute that the buyers
will not be on the floors Of the Gar
rard Tobacco Warehouse?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-30
History.

Have you sent to Billy +. Miller
that card telling him what part you
play in the Great American Worlds
Righteous War. II not you had bet
ter do so at once, as these records
will be valuable to you when you
reach that ripe old age Of 80 to IS
years %
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-30
ORPHANS HOME FUND
GOES over THE TOP.

Joe Burnside;
T. Yates Hudson,
l.. l.. Walker, -..
II. c. Hamilton
James II. Hamilton,
Walter East,
J. Miley Anon,
John Hicks,
J. b. House.
Walter Kelley
Mrs. Emma Hippinbotham,
W. o. Rigney.
Mrs. Naomi Hamilton
Shirley Hudson,
}. J. Walker Sr.
G. A. Morgan.
Ed. W. Perkins.
Mrs. Matte Duncan,
Sam Cotton.
W. r. Doolin,
Poole Perkins,
viii II. Hopper.
The Buena Vista Consolidated
School is TO be commended for he
fine work done for the orphans.
Their contributions amounted to
Ssl.92. Professor J. X. Abner is the
principal Of this School assisted by
Miss Bessie Hughes. Mrs. J. r. Abner
Miss Mamie Sloan and Miss Kate
pol,zc,sw
Mason scbool M a1 Miss Dora
Scot, came along with sss 90 which
4. ...rL.hi. o. tho d;s,r;., ia i.
all one
Nance school Miss Emma E.,r;dyc
teacher contributed s2b 90 from a
.r.u a;.,r,., An ,h.s. ,,v. ror.
than tb.v were asked as did.
Antiocb scbool-Miss Ora Pratber
s3535
sunnv.ide School Miss Ru,h Mont.
yomerv $1,000
Hickman School, Miss Ellen v
E.tes seals
SCOTS Fork School Miss sinn;e
Cummins. s34oo
Bradshaw School Miss Mary Har.
Al, "a 90
Nina School Miss Anne scr;vner
$40 90.
B.eebwood School Miss Eva Mer.
rvm.r. xi4OO.
Lawson School. Miss ocie Dudder.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-30

WANTED:-About forty head of
1000 pound feeding cattle.
If. J. E. Robinson,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Let Every One Know

Foreman Almirall of the special
grand jury has ordered the official
stenographer not to give the minutes
of the grand jury proceedings to Dis
trict Attorney Swami. The District
Attorney retorts that he will secure
the Indictment Of any one who re-
moves the minutes from his custody.
Mr.. Swami is, Of course, aware the
nature Of the investigation is such
that he is some sort of defendant and
that it is not customary for grand
juries to take possible defendants
into their full confidence But he
proposes to use his power as public
officer with respect to matters in
which he is interested as a person.
There is difficulty about playing the
double role.
The difficulty emphasizes the need
of securing in some way public in
vestigation of the alleged "over-
shadowing crime" If the hearings
were open no question would arise as
to who has a right to know the tes-
timony developed and Mr.. Swami
would be amply protected. Is there
not some way for both the grand
jury and the District Attorney "to
go to the bat" in the open?
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Force or Education?
The Lam of God and Man From
Prodigal Returned

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: "Educaton is the only way to
combat Bolshevism, not by forcible
suppression" a speaker is quoted as
saying at an anti -Bolshevst meeting
in New York
Education, indeed! Education is the
great fallacy Of the age. Education is
the phantom on which the Republic
leaned and fell into the abyss
Force, not education, is the law of
God and man. Ignorance of this fact
has brought about our impending de-
struction. "Order is heavens first law. u
And heaven enforces it with flood
famine and the fist of thunderbots
"The law of the jungle is: Obey!'
Here we have the truth from the
prophets Of old to the modern Kipling
Would education have cleaned up
Sodom and Gomorrah as clean as the
Almighty did it with fire? Does the
educated man obey? Or is it the
police who put the rioting college boys
back inside the law?
If Woodrow Wilson had been edu,
Gated in the traditions and practices
of the American Republic would he
have obeyed them? Would he have
recognized the rights of Congress
would he have acceded to the will OF
the people as expressed at the ballot
box had he been an educated man
Or was it the force Of strong men ir
the Senate that physically compelled
this educated man to accede to the
law of the country that educated him
Have not proved my point that
education is a fallacy? l myself an
an educated man, college graduate
who did postgraduate work in history
and economics. Yet with all my edu.
cation I am q fool. For twenty years
labored to overthrow our social anc
industrial system, to abolish profit
rent and interest and bring about {
millennium of altruism and brotherly
love. Education caused me to try te
undermine American institutions.
In 1914 a German assaulted me anc
knocked all that nonsense out of me
"The fear of God is the beginning o.
wisdom" And the way God "throws
his scare" into you is not by educating
you but by cutting off your flood
clothes and shelter and flinging yol
naked to the angry elements. I've "hae
nine; I've come into the union; l hav.
rejoined the congregation; I kneel ir
awe to nature and natures avenginf
God.
The rest of the educated guys" arr
going to "get theirs" John r. Hunger
Is out after them with subpoena
He "ain't got no education" to back it
all he's got back of it is force!
C. L. EDISON.
Somerville, N. j., Dec. 10, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
"Doir,g 1t Yourself"
False Pride and its Relation
to Manual Labor and Strikes

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: l read your editorial headed
Doing 1t Yourself" this morning and
think it has been wisely written at
this time. 1t seems to me that we have
looked altogether too long "to the gov
ernment," to friends and to neighbors to
fight our battles for us.
In my capacity as a teacher find the
habit of passing the buck waiting
for George to do it," letting teacher
teach the boys and girls manners" is
alarmingly on the increase. Our young
people have had dependence so instilled
into them that the only real originality
they possess seems freakish to the
masses. Again, any boy or girl who de-
sres to develop knowledge of practical
affairs in vocational school is looked
upon as subnormal individual with no
ambition. And this attitude is encour-
aged by confirmed teachers of the
ancient school.
Of America reawakened and with the
revival of our individual, innate in
dependence we should encourage such
action as exhibited by Governor Cool
idge OF Massachusetts and Governor
Allen of Kansas in every way possible.
One way would be for every newspaper
deserving the name american" to get
behind the vocational education move
ment and boost it to the limit. Then
those who would stifie the movement
would be aroused to the fact that a
healthy brain behind skillful hands is a
mark Of honor, not a blemish of re-
proach, and that the more such men we
possess in the community the more
stable is our people and the less likeli-
hood there is of great development
or Bolshevism among our laboring
classes
In short, the dangers we run to-dav
because of strikes, profteering, lack of
domestic help are due more to false
pride and ignorance of manual labor
than to any other cause. Another and
an associated cause is our dependence
upon others, due to such pride and such
ignorance. ANDREW ]. PHELPS.
Elizabeth, N. j., Dec. 10, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Strike Figures
Brookly
To the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A certain workman earns (or
at least gets; he does not always earn
it) SIS day. He strikes for higher
wages; stays out ten working days,
gets Is per cent ($.O75) increase.
1t takes him just about sixty seven
work days, at the new rate, to make
up for the ten work days lost
If he stays out two weeks (twelSs
work days. he must work over ninety
three days at the new scale to make
up for the twelve lost-pay days.
The strike pay, which he may OF
may not receive while out, is only a
partial return, and can be only a par
tial return, of his union dues; for
out of these must be paid the agitatorx'
and leaders salaries and expenses. hall
rents, etc.
John Mitchell, United Miners lend
er, left $25O,000, about which his heirs
are quarreling.
ROBERT GRIMSHAW.
New York, Dec. 10, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Starting the Exodus
Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Your editorial Starting the Exc
dus" was excellent. The exodus has
been long time getting started, but
"better late than never" It takes too
long to get started back across the sea
the gentlemen whose retina receives all
images in terms of red. There are too
many methods Of delay in the cases of
those fools and criminals who seek to
fourflush with their radical revolu-
tionary tenets in the United States.
There Is too much of senseless deliber-
alton in administering the law. There
will be an abundance of time to discuss
the details and give expression to opin-
ions after the "Reds" have departed
from this haven Of the oppressed.
EUGENE BERTRAM WILLARD.
Chelsea. Mass, Dec. 12. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
A Roosevelt Medallion
To the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: May l suggest to, the readers
of The Tribune that theiA Christmas
remembrances this year take the form
of enrolment of their friends in the
Book of Donors of the Woman's Roose-
welt Memorial Association?
BY the minimum payment of 81 the>
can secure one of the bronze pins
bearing the medallion head of The
odore Roosevelt and at the same time
have their friends name entered in
the Book of Donors, which is to be-
kept for all time at Roosevelt House
the birthplace of the great American.
which is to be restored by the asso-
citation. In this way they not onlv
purchase an attractive and acceptahle
Christmas gift, but they hand down
the names Of their friends to future
generations, along with the names Of
others who have felt that their Amer
icanism would indeed be- below nar
lid they not help in the restoration
Of Roosevelt House.
MARGARET uATHAN MEYER.
Nsw York. Dec. III, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
An Unaccepted Challenge

To settle the question of who
is responsible for the treaty's coma
tose condition, Senator Lenroot,
leader of the so-called mild reser-
vationists, with Senator Lodge pres
ent and approving, challenged Sen
ator Underwood to action for the
treaty's resuscitation.
The resuscitation can be achieved
in either one of two ways: by a pro
fornaa withdrawal and resubmission
Of the treaty or by the presentation
for consideration of a specific pro-
gram of reservations.
The challenge thus openly made
On the. floor of the Senate was
ignored by Senator Underwood.
Thus he accepted esponsibility for
the deadlock He advertised the
continuance of the alliance between
the Borah irreconcilables and the
Administration Senators, which con-
srols a Senate majority. He is will
ing to cooperate with the anti
ratifcationists, but not with the
-atificationists.
So Senator Lenroot, a most sin
sere and eager ratifcationist, is
lnassailably right in his location of
responsibility. The President and
hose who obey the President are
preventing ratification.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Keeping Christmas Merry

An embargo on Christmas and
the taking off Of the famous Rein
deer Limited were what the fuel re-
strictions on New York shops
amounted to. Naturally, they had
to be removed in the interest of
every child possessing parent or
friend and every parent with a
heart and a pocketbook. Fuel is
life and death; but Christmas is
more than either in a world not
utterly given over to strikes and
gloom and the will to raise general
hell.
There are always the cynics, to
be sure. And Christmas has by some
enthusiasts been enlarged and ex-
panded beyond all common sense
till, in such bloated guise, it de-
serves all the censure heaped upon
it. Trying to imagine what some
body you don't know very we'll OF
care essentially a single darn about
would like to have for present, the
same to cost not more than - dol
lars, is one of the surest joy-removers
created by mans inhumanity to
man. Presents to grown-ups ought
to be cut down to the ones it is
fun to give. That ought to be the
one test; and it is guaranteed to
keep Christmas the merry season it
is supposed to be.
Presents to kids are another
matter. Almost any convenient
child will do. Preferably you should
conduct the expedition in person.
There is no quarrel with this gen.
eral rule, either. If buying amiable
dolls and marvellous toys and brows-
ing through gorgeous books all for
the purpose of painting shy, seraphic
smiles on flesh and blood angels is
not fun, then the world is not worth
fuel to warm it.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
McNary to the Rescue

The McNary sugar control bill
passed the Senate yesterday. If it
gets through the House of Repre-
sentatives before the holiday fever
strikes that body the life of the
Sugar Equalization Board will be
prolonged and the hopes of the
rrofteers for January sugar kill
ing may be thwarted.
The temper of the Senate cham
hcr yesterday was tranquil and
torpidly benevolent. Mr.. McNary
accepted an amendment which will
deprive the Equalization Board Of
power to deal in or regulate the
Louisiana cane and the Western
beet crops of 1920. The anguished
cry of the two Louisiana Senators,
owe want to be left alone" was
needed The board will have to
content itself with "cqualizing"
Cuban sugar. Its labors in this d.
rection will be greatly Handicapped.
it is said, because of it's failure to
invest in the Cuban crop some
months ago. Professor Taussig, of
the Federal Tariff Board, is now
charged with responsibility for the
boards inaction.
Congress and the Administration
have viewed with not little levity
the prospect Of an extinction of
government sugar control and a
riot of profit taking. But a flare
up of public indignation has ap-
parently saved the McNary bill.
Real control of the marketing of a
necessary Of life doesn't appeal to
the kind of regulators who have
flourished in Washington. They
believe, rather, in conducting a
dignified chase for profteers after
the public has been mulcted.
The conditions surrounding the
production and sale of sugar per
mitted something like genuine regu-
lation without too much officia
effort. So for a couple of years we
have had fixed and moderate prices
for Cuban sugar. The success OF
the experiment was, however
nearly it's undoing. 1t gave the
"we-want-to-b be- -let-alone" interests
the shivers. So the country nearly
drifted innocently into a reversa
of the Republication" program
which would have meant 25-cen1
sugar. Until yesterday it looked a.
if neither the Administration MOI
Congress had a thought for the
woes or the vote of the outraged
housewife. Now, however, the lit
tie remnant of protection which
she has had under the "food con
troll" laws will probably not bt
taken away from her.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
Alcoholic INSANITY
10 the Editor of The Tribune

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
SIR; "A statement given out to the
press by the Board of Temperance. Pro-
hloltlon and Public Morals of the
Methodist Church contains the asser-
t'on that the traffic in alcoholic Inuor
has been declared by the courts to he
responsible for most of the INSANITY
pauperism and crime. This assertion ia
not true. No court has ever held-from
iac.s OF ofhcial record or upon sworn
testimony such as would be regarded
as evidence by any competent court
tnat the sale or use of alcoholic bev-
erages Is responsible for most Of the
CRIME pauperism and insanity.
it is true that on one or two occa-
slcns judge has gone out Of his vay
70 give his opinion, not supported by