davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
MOVE UP ONE HOUR
Set The Clocks Up Sun.
day Next. Daylight
Saving Into Effect
AtTwo A. M. on
March 3Oth.

The sun will rise mt the sane hour
and minute by the clock On Sunday,
March 30. that IL did pn Saturday,
February Is, no wilhstand'nv that il
will be dayliga. an hour earlier at
that time. Why? Because on that
Sunday, according to Law, all Of the
clocks Of the Land will be set forward
an hour and the people Of America
will begin their second year Of day
light saving.
Here is the law on the subject
That ut 2 o'clock ante-mer'dian
of the last Sunday in March of each
year the standard time of each zone
shall be advanced one hour, and at
2 o'clock ante-meridian of the last
Sunday in October Of each year the
standard time Of each zone shall, by
the retarding Of one. be returned to
the mean astronomical time Of the
degree Of longitude governing each
zone, respectively.
There will be no inspectors going
about the country peering at every
watch and clock to see whether the
time pieces have been properly set.
But the person who fails to comply
with the law will find himself an hour
behind the rest of the population.
Train schedules, mail collections, tele-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
MOORMAN
Accepts Chairmanship
of Next Liberty Loan.

Mr.. George T. Welsh, of Cleveland
Ohio, Field Representative Of Treas
ury Department of the Fifth Liberty
Loan was in the city yesterday con-
ferring with the heads of the local
Liberty Loan organization and to as
sist in the selection of a chairman for
the next drive, which has been sche.
duled to start on April 21st.
Mr.. B. F. Hudson, who has so sue
cessfully managed the past four loans
declined to accept it for another
time, although he was urged repeat
eddy to stay on through the next
drive. His work was highly compli-
mented by Mr.. Welsh. who also re-
GREETED to see him step down.
1t was unanimously agreed by the
leaders present at the meeting yes
terday that no better successor to Mr..
Hudson could be found than Rev. J.
r. Norman and he has agreed to &C.
cept the craftsmanship. He proposes
to call meeting in the next few
days, when complete organization
wfll be effected and chairmen of the
various departments will be named.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
Open Session A Success

The entertainment given Sunday
night by the Junior Missionary So.
ciety of the Methodist Church was 4
marked success. A large and app e.
ciative audience was present. Tie
children did well in rendering the
program, which was a study about
Japan. This is the special field as
signed to the Juniors. The exercises
were instructive as well as interest
ing. The contribution will help in
the great Centenary Drive which the
church is making.
The mite box offering amounted to
$36,63. Ruby Moss had $S.25 in her
box and received the gold medal for
the largest amount. There were
three others who had $500 and over
in their boxes. All the children had
splendid offerings.
The audience enjoyed hearing them
tell how they earned or secured this
money. Two received silver medals
for telling in the best way how they
secured this money. These two were
Kennedy Farnau and Matte Lee Cox.
The free will offering amounted to
1897, making total of $4,000
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
R. T. ANDERSON
LOAN CHAIRMAN
Telegraphs All County
Heads to Get Ready
For Work to Put
Over Victory Issue.

Richard 7. Anderson. newly APP
pointed Liberty loan chairman fcr the
kentucky division Of the Fourth Fed
eral Reserve district, has photographed
every county chairman in :he area
asking them to report themselves
ready for work.
Mr.. Anderson's work, which is real
ly the actual opening Of the working
campaign for the Victory loan cam
paign. says:
IL have been appointed chairman Of
the Lexington area for the Victory
Liberty loan and cannot succeed in
this great undertaking without the
hearty cooperation Of all the banking
and business interests Of the district
and especially the services Of the Lib
erty Loan chairmen and their organt
cations in the various counties.
"Out Of your Aoyalty and knowl-
edge Of the past campaigns bespeak
your whole-hearted cooperation as
chairman Of your county. Beyond
the satisfaction Of working with you
to the end that our State may COM
plete its splendid war record, there is
the high and imperative duty to the
the nation that no one Of us at this
time can fail TO render. have been
moved to accept this Craftsmanship
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
TOBACCO MEN
Will Meet In Lexington
Mar. 20 to Talk Over
Handling of Crop
May Be Asked
To Curtail.

In response to call from Mat S.
Cohen, State Commissioner Of Agri-
culture, tobacco warehousemen from
all parts Of Kentucky will meet in
Lexington. March rs to perfect an
organization for the purpose Of bet
ter enabling themselves to handle the
hurley crop Of the coming year. It is
also planned during the meeting to
urge the growers Of the State to cur
tail the tobacco crop for the coming
year until the plans Of the organiza-
ton have been completed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
Houses Will Sell.

The Garrard Tobacco Warehouse
Co. is advertising in this issue the
sale of five houses on the lots recent
ly purchased on Campbell street
These houses will be sold without a
by-bid and the purchaser will be re-
CURED to remove them BY April LIST,
when work on the Warehouse will
start. A few barns and outhouses
will also be sold and the pumps from
several cisterns.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
Some Horse Sales.

Mr.. Jesse Cook. Of Lexington, was
mingling with the court day crowd
and succeeded in buying three saddle
horses during the day. He bough,
one Of Frank Lawrence for $500
one Of Theo Cotton for $500: and one
Of J. W. Elmore for $3.50.
Ollie johnson sold his fine jack To
George Saddler, Of Decatur, Illinois,
for $500. This jack was well liked
by good judges here. and thought by
many to have been sold worth the
nancy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
DEATH CALLS
w. C. ANDERSON.
Garrard's Oldest Cit.
zen Passes Away.

In the death of Mr.. w. G.. Ander.
son at his home on the Danville pike
yesterday morning at seven o'clock,
Garrard county loses its oldest and
one of its most respected citizens.
The cause of his death was infirmi-
ties due to his extreme old age and
had he lived until next November,
would have been ninety-two years
old. Throughout his long life Mr..
Anderson has enjoyed the friendship
of all his acquaintance.
He was born November 18th, 1927,
in Garrard County and strange to say,
died in the house he was born and had
lived all his life.
Up until last Saturday he was able
to be up and to look after his farm
ing duties and was often seen on
horseback riding over his farm and
into town. Saturday night at nine
o'clock he was taken suddenly i'll and
became unconscious, from which he
never rallied.
He is survived by three children,
Mr.. Charles Anderson and Mrs. Flor
ence Grant, of this city, and Mrs. j.
NJ. Young. now in Panama. On
June the 9Th 1918, his wife preceded
him to the grave. Mr.. Anderson was
a devout member of the Christian
church and after short services at the
home this afternoon, by his pastor,
Rev. ]. r. Norman, the remains will
be inferred in the Lancaster ceme-
tery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
Ice Cream Next Sunday

Basin Brothers inform US that they
will be prepared to serve their pat
rons all the ice cream they need next
Sunday and every day throughout
the remainder Of the summer.
Basin Brothers cream has wide
reputation and we predict they will
be Aoodsd with orders as soon as it
become1 Known that their factory for
this delicious refreshment has again
opened.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
WILL DONATE
Prize Hog to Champion
Tobacco Raiser.

Mr.. Dan East. one Of our most Ell
terprising and influential farmers and
stock breeders. will give one Of his
registered large type POLAND China
boars. tc the farmer in Garrard
county who raises the h.sh price
tobacco sold on the floors Of the Gar
rard County Tobacco Warehouse.
He hasn't at this time furnished US
with the details, but tells US the
amount to be sold must be 1000
pounds.
This will be a prize worth trying
for. as Mr.. East has some Of the fin
est hogs Of this type in the state.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
Buys Country Store.

Mr.. W. NJ. Mitchell has recently
purchased the store Of general mer,
chsndise Of Emory McWhorter a,
Point Leavell. This is one Of the
best stands in the county and draws
trade for several miles around and
lies among the best and most sub
stantial farmers Of the county. Mr.
Mitchell Is not a novice at the bust
ness and tells us he purposes to run
one Of the cleanest and most up-to-
date stores in the county and will see
that his patrons get value received
for their money or produce as the
case may be.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
Installation Services.

There will be installation services
at the Christian. church next Sunday
morning, when several deacons will
be ordained.
These services will be conducted
by DR.. X. II. Crossfeld, Of Lexington
and all members are urged to be pres
ent and witness these impressive
rights. DR.. Crossfeld. is counted
among the Best talent in the brother
mood in conducting these services.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
Methodist Church.

Choir practice Friday night, begin
ming at O'Clock, Every body invit-
ed, especially the young people Of the
church.
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Preaching IL A. M. and tao p. M.
You are invited to these services.
"Come thou with US and we will do
thee good"
Prayer meeting Tuesday night at
1880, followed by choir practice.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
Store Rooms Sell.

The two store rooms now occupied
by Mr.. J. Z. Dickerson as a dry good
store and the W. A. Dicksrson stors
room was sold privately last Satur
day. by Mr.. J. +. Holtzclaw. to Mrs
Elizabeth Joseph and Mr.. Adolpi
Joseph for $1,000. cash.
Mr.. Holtzclaw purchased thess
rooms about two years ago Of Mr.. G
c. Walker for $500.
There will be no change in the oc
cupancy Of these rooms ms Mr.. Jos,
eph informs US that they were pur
chased as an investment.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
DOES CARRARD
COUNTY WANT
GOOD ROADS,?
If So Is She Willing To
Pay For Them. Some
Talk OF A 20 Cent
Tax.

Mr.. W. b. Paynter, division engi-
neer for the Department of Public
Roads at Frankfort, has been in the
city for the past few days consulting
with the Fiscal Court and other citi-
Gems Of the twn and county, in the
interest Of better roads for Garrard
County.
The Fiscal court met last Monday
to discuss the question of whether to
call an election for the 20 cent road
tax.
The law at present is that sum of
not exceeding 20 cents on the 500,
for period Of years not exceeding
ten fears, may be levied if the Fiscal
court calls the election and it is car
ried by majority Of the voters Of
the county.
1t takes money to build roads, and
it Is true that the taxpayers Of the
county are burdened at present with
an increase in valuation on all prop
erty, the income tax, the war tax and
worthy calls of most every character
for money is heard every day, but at
the same time the roads are wearing
out and the road authorities tell us
that more money is badly needed for
road work.
in Garrard county there are APP
proximately 1870 miles of road. On
these 1870 miles Of road there are the
usual number Of culvefts and bridges.
The available money for repairing
these roads amounts to the seemingly
large sum of approximately $50, 900
a year and to one not well up on the
cost Of the upkeep of roads, would
think that this amount of money
should almost macadamize the whole
OF Garrard county. We are told that
after the overhead expenses are paid
out Of this amount, there is left about
$3.50. a mile to repair the 1870 miles
in the county. This amount, so the
experts tell US, is not sufficient by any
means and ten times this amount
would be required to keep the roads
up to the proper standard.
We are not here advocating the 20
cent tax, but these road engineers and
experts tell US that the 20 cent tax is
the only solution.
This will be left up to the people,
should the Fiscal court decide to call
such an election. We are told that q
number of counties throughout the
state have called these elections and
will give the people Of the counties a
chance to vote on the question.
II one should be called in Gar
rard, representatives from head
quarters will be sent here to snlighten
the people with these facts so that all
may vote intelligently.
The Fiscal Court seems still open
to conviction as to the propriety of
calling an election at this time, but
If the people Of the county show
enough interest, either for or against,
and will so state their views to the
Fiscal court, something may develop
soon that will give Garrard county
better roads or at least take care of
the ones we already have.
The court has been granted State
Aid and work will begin shortly on
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
Christian Church Notes.

The Christian Church will run the
clock up one hour Sunday morning.
The Bible school opens 10 A. NJ.
Wilson time.
The worship will begin 1855, viii
son. time. The sermon subject will
be Casting Pearls Before Swine"
The evening service begins 7:30
and the sermon subject will be: "The
Unity of the Church.
You are cordially invited.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
Buys Nice Farm.

Mr.. Russell Brown purchased from
Walter Arnold, Of Bryantsville. hh
farm Of 81 acres We did not learn
the price. but this farm lies between
some $500. per acre land and we
judge Russell paid n fancy price for
IA
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
FEED Is HIGH

Do not waste it, See that your
stock get all the food value out Of it.
b. A. THOMAS STOCK REMEDY
will make your stock show faster
gains, and on less feed. for it causes
your stock to digest and assimilate all
the food. Try II today.
w. A. DICKERSON.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

LOST:-March 25th between home
and Woods Walkers residence cro-
chet Bag with glasses and some sew
ing. Return to Mrs. Will Denny. OF
this Office.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
Arm Dislocated.

while attempting to crank Ford,
Mr. Roy Sonooler had his right arm
dislocated. He Is doing fine. though
suffering some inconveniences.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

Ballards Obslisk Flour 10 pure.
white and dslicious-it 10 the quality
aour. Try . sack today. We d.
deliver In town.
90 Hudson. Hughes and Farnas.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27
Signed, TAX PAYER"

Our philosopher says; Don't brag
proves you've got too OIL to learn any
about bein' OIL fashioned because it
thing new.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

The w. C. T. U. will meet Saturday
March Goth. at the home of Mrs. Kin
naird. All members are urged to be
present.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

Friends and patrons Of the Lam
caster Graded and High School are
invited to the building to hear Dr. r.
II. Crossfield next Monday morning.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

Delineator. McCalls and all kinds
of magazines. See Mrs. Dolly Brown
3-27-2t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-03-27

ObSlisk -four delivered to any part
Of the city.
Hudson. Hughes and Fsrnsu.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10

ceeded."
 And it is very good of you to call me. old pal" said the King Of the Clouds. flor we don't see much Of each other and I always drive you away"
 "Oh we'll" said the sun, 'I wouldn't get angry at such thing, hope. It's the nature of the rain to drive away the sun and it's the nature of the sun to drive away the rain.
 I've both do just the same thing to each other, and yet we're friends and not enemies. We know We must both do our work and We know We must do 1t at different times.
 You have to give drinks to crea' lures and flowers and trees. Ees,' con tinued Mr. Sun, you are very usetul. Without you things wouldn't grow.
 And the same is true of you" said the King of the Clouds. You make things grow, you are the fine, strong sun. You make people well. l admire you so much, Mir. Sun.
 And 1t Is a great pleasure when we do have little chat like this, the sun and the rain together" ended the King of the Clouds.
 "Yes, we can't do 1t all the time, old pal, but once in awhile we do have some fun. and nice friendly talk"
 Do I hear you two having q talk| asked a beautiful voice.
 "Ah, ah," said Mir. Sun, beaming and smiling.
 "Oh, oh, joy, joy" said the King of the Clouds, sparkling and shining through MT. Suns rays.
 And there appeared what seemed at first to be rainbow.
 "I thought you two chaps would like to have a talk and a laugh and joke together Was right?'
 "Oh, Rainbow, you are always right," " said the King of the Clouds, and the Army of Ruindrops puttering down to the earth chuckled as they fell and said:
 "Oh, beautiful rainbow, you make us all look our best. You don't just care to be beautiful yourself. You want to make the whole world beautiful"
 "Of course I do," said the rainbow. q love the world. It's so bright and cheerful and everyone seems to be always smiling"
 "We cant help but smile when you come to see us" said Mir. Sun.
 Thank you" said the rainbow. and then they noticed that one rainbow
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
 MEMORIALS M I l
Oscar F. Miller, Major, 361st infantry.

Mai. Miller received the Dis tinguiShed Service Cross for con SpiCuuuS gallantry in action near GeSueS, France, September 2S. 1918. After two days of in tense physical and mental strain, during which Maj. Miller had led his battalion in the front line of the advance, through the forest of Argonne, the enemy was met in prepared position south of GeSneS. Though almost exhausted. he energetica!ly re organized his battalion and or dered an attack. Upon reach ing open ground, the advancing line began to waver in the face Of machine gun fire from the front and Hanks and direct ar tillery fire. Personally leading his command group forward be- tween his front line companies, Maj. Miller inspired his men by his personal courage and they again pressed on toward the hos tile position. As this officer led the renewed attack be was shot in the right leg. but he never theleSS staggered forward at the head of his command. Soon aft erward he was again shot in the right arm. but he continued the charge, personally cheering his troops on through the heavy machine gun fire. Just before the objective was reached he re ceived a wound in the abdomen, which forced him to the ground, but he continued to urge his men on, telling them to push on to the next ridge and leave him where he lay. He died from his wounds a few days later Mai. Miller'S widow lives at 1727 West Ffty-frst street, Los An geles, Cal.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10

The liberal terms on Victory Bonds make 1t possible for every one to subscribe.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
Rumor.

The character of that sort of infor- nation that Is generally known as news is changing with vertiginOus rap idity. Once news was generally sup posed to be a narration of something that had happened or was possibly go- ing to happen, with, of course, due al- lowances for errors and mistaken Judgments. Now, however, news seems to be made up of reporting what somebody alleges might have happened. Rumor, of itself, has a news value. The fact that a rumor e1- Isted is sufficient of itself, aside from the truth or falsity of the rumor, its probability or its possibility.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
bow" said the King Of the Clouds.

bow" said the King Of the Clouds.
 Never have seen one so beautiful, ," said Mir. Sun.
 "Colors, colors, wondrous colors," said the Army of Raindrops.
 "Pm so happy that l make you ali happy" said the rainbow, "and 1t Is so wonderful to be loved. Somehow l think the reason 1 always seem beau tiful to you ig because I am loved and I always try 10 do my best and look my best and act my best.
 If I were hated l would scowl am sure. But I nm loved so l come with all my colors and all my glory to see the earth and the sun and the ralnr to watch the people who come out and look at me and who shout with such joy:
 "Oh, there Is rainbow
 And I whisper secrets to the hills as l bend over them and the hills whisper secrets to me and tell me what Jokes the trees are having and how much they laugh and sing.
 "Yes, and today I've come, double rainbow, just to tell you that love you all and the whole world morep more than everw
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10

through the boiling and that life the ship became almost unbea because the and the nauseang stench which filled the
 Wr struck the boiling waters Captain German "when some o miles from We had captured amount of fish, and since our ice was limited making all speed for home
 Early morning noticed clouds of smoke rising straight ahead The heat became We thought the but fog which we frequently that part the sea--and sailed into it.
 the overhung by learned mistake h. ordinary found sailing Thinking small had become affected by believing seeng until covered almost 100 miles.
 passage through this boiling the entire of the the sides and the bottom of the added to the odor from the sea- made many of
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
NOTHING ELSE LIKE
 IT IN SKAGWAY

There has never been anything in sk-gway with the INSTANT actien of simple buckthorn bark, glycerfne, etc., as mixed In Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL nushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so completely 1t re- lieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation and prevents ap- pendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors and patients. Keller Bros. Drug Store. 1. [
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald When He St
 to Use Newbro's Herpieida

Frederick Manuell, Maryland Butte, Montana. bought a bottle of bros Herpicide. April 6. '9s, and beg use 1t for entire badness. The hal licles In his scalp were not dead a 20 days he had hair all over his On July 2 he writes. land today my Is as thick and luxuriant as any could wish" Newbro's Herpicide on an old principle and with a nev covery-destroy the cause and yo move the effect. Herpicide destroy germ that causes dandruff. falling and finally badness. SO that witl cause gone the effect cannot re Stops falling hair at once and a growth starts. Sold by leI druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for si to The Herp!cide Co.,. Detroit. Mich
 One Dollar potue. guarantees
 A. all Drug StoFBe.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10

The Civil War Veteran is telling of his Greatest Battle, which Is as fresh in his Mind as though 1t had happened Yesterday. The Veterans are nearing the call of "Taps," but they have lived to see even the Youngest of us Appreciate what they went through in the Fiery Days of the Sixties.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
DADDY,jUTNNG ufAOI IALEE9 6ylLARY GRAHAM BONNER
 o. l4sAurHoS
THE DOUBLE RAINBOW.
NILHLAI ] DOINI N O. GSP AUTHOR

Hello, Sun."
 "Why hello, o,I pal" said the sun.
 Isn't it nice, warm dayt' asked the first speaker. and the first speaker, I might as well tell yuu, was old King of the Clouds.
 1t is good of you to call it a nice' warm day, for have been trying to make it warm" said the sun, "and It is Q pleasure to hear that I have sue
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
You Are the Architect,

Bricks are bricks. and nothing more, till the architect comes. Out of the same material one builds tower, and another a wall around a garden. The raw material of your life Is like that of other lives, but you are the architect to decide what use shall be made of It. Girls Companion.