davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29

Schwarz acting as POSTMASTER, toast
ed first the bride and Groom" and
then called on Mrs. A. Maier who gave
the absent Ones, after which Mr..
Weinbaum spoke few fitting words.
Mrs. Schwarz then read a selection in
German on the silver wedding, follow
ed by a reading, also in German, by
Miss Friedabele Maer which was
composed especially for this occasion
by brother of Mr. Weinbaum in
Switzerland. After this little Miss
Marcelle Maier delighted all with sew
eral beautiful fancy dances in cos
tune. Numerous kilograms and hand
some presents testify in what great
esteem and love this couple are held,
and all unite in wishing them many
more years in health, happiness and
prosperity.
Our community has greatly regret
ted that DR.. +. G. Schwarz could not
be induced to make his headquarters
among US, he being son of our
townsman, l.. Schwarz. DR.. Schwarz,
after having been connected with the
Belleview Hospital of New York and
the City Hospital of Cleveland, o.,
had served the United States volun-
tarly for two years as captain in the
Medical Reserve, has definitely decid-
ed to establish himself in Fort Worth,
having made children's diseases his
special study, and we are informed is
making success in this specially in
his new location.
1t was source of great sorrow to
his many friends to learn of the death
on August 4th, Of Mr.. Sam Lissner.
He had host of friends, especially
among the young folks was he liked
for his jovial ways and witticisms. He
was born in New York on March 20,
y
1857, and was married to Miss Valerie
Schwarz of Hampstead on April 4,
1879, who with eight children and five
grandchildren survive him. The chill
dren are: Seymour Lissner, Lockhart;
Alfred Lissner, Donna; Jared Lissner,
Del Rio; Eugene Lissner, Del Rio;
Philip Lissner, Palestine; Mrs. Max
Meyer, Lockhart; Mrs. McCandless,
Los Cruces, New Mexico, and Miss
Jennie Lissner, Austin. Mr.. Lissner
was most devoted father, and while
not religious man as fas as form
was concerned he had a true Jewish
heart. The remains were taken to Aus
tin to catch the train for Hampstead
where he was laid to rest in the Jew
ish Cemetery. Rabbi Wilmer of Hous-
ton officiating, Those accompanying
the body from Lockhart besides his
entire family were Mr. and Mrs. l..
Schwarz, Mr., and Mrs. A. Weinbaum,
Mr.. NJ. Rossenwasser. Almost the en-
tire community accompanied them rs
far as Austin.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29

Read the advertisements in the
Monitor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
Back From Arkansas.

Mr. John n. Ross returned from
Arkansas last Friday afternoon.
where he had gone to look after his
large plantation that he has recently
purchased in that state. Mr.. Ross
very much elatcd over the farm
situation in this state and says next
to Kentucky. he believes it is the
best state on the map. He expects
to grow a large quantity Of rice and
says the farm which he has purchas-
ed is readily adapted for this cereal
He brought back sample Of the
rice raised on this farm and il looks
mighty good to us. He has rented
the plantation for 1920 and will live
next year on the farm he recently
rented near Kirksville
The people Of this community will
regret to lose this splendid family
and all hope they will soon decide to
return to old Garrard the best coun-
ty on the map.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
MEETING CLOSES
Many Additions Add
ed to Baptist Church.

One Of the most successful and in.
torciting meetings that has ever
been conducted in Lancaster. closed
last Friday evening after "a series OF
services at the Baptist church in
this city DR.. Johnson during the
time he was in our midst, ondeared
himself to the people Of this COM
munity and long before the time
set for the services to begin the audi
forum was filed and many desiring
to enter were turned away.
The last services were conducted
at the school auditorium. which was
filled to overlooking. even to the
halls and many were on the outside
in automobiles. drawn near the win
dows. to hear the gifted speaker.
There were twenty-seven additions
TO the church. by confession and
many more were added by letter.
The baptising will be held at the
river on the old Danville pike near
the residence Of Mr.. T. G. Rankin,
next Sunday afternoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
ANOTHER BIG SALE
OF Aberdeen-Angus
Cattle To Be Con-
Quoted by Brad
shaw Brothers.

People have hardly stopped talk
ing Of the splendid sale of Aberdeen
Angus cattle held in this city last
May by Messrs A. d. and Walker
Bradshaw before these progressive
young men have announced another
still larger that will be pulled off at
the ANGUS-LAND STOCK FARM.
near Lancaster, on Wednesday,
October 22nd. an advertisement Of
which appears in this issue Of the
Record. In next weeks issue they
have engaged a page space to tell
the people Of the extraordinary Of
ferings that will go under the ham,
mer on tbs day. Among the offer
ings will be such blood as Black
caps. Blackbirds, Ericas, Lady Ida's.
Pride of Aberdeen Queen Mothers,
Heatherblooms. Brucehill violets, in
fact all of the popular families will
be represented at this sale.
There is no breed of beef cattle
that hold such n record in the show
ring as the Aberdeen-Angus.
There will be forty head sold at
this sale. consisting of bulls, cows.
and heifers and every one an Eye
Opener.
Rem. the date and don't fail
to attend this sale.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
Foot Ball.

The L. II. S. Foot Ball Team wen.
down in defeat by the Danville Boys
Friday afternoon by the score of 10
to 0.
The game was played on Cheek
Field, Danville, and was one of the
best High School games of the sea-
son. the local boys never gave up
and although being out weighed they
fought to the very last.
Each and everyone of the local
boys showed that he was full Of
energy and tried to do their best to
bring Victory and Glory to the Lam
caster High. however. the playing of
Walker Robinson was admired by
not only the rooters of this place but
by Danville as we'll
The next game will be played to-
morrow against Nicholasville High
School and good crowd should 20
out end encourage the boys.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
Tonight.

All members of the American Le-
gion Of Post Heidel Sanford No. 35
and all Veterans whether you are a
member Of this Post or not are cor
daily asked and invited to meet at
the Police Court Room. tonight at
7:45.
This will be the first meeting of
the local Post and quite an interest
ing program is assured.
DIR. v. G. Kinnaird, Post Com
mander who was a delegate to the
State Convention will tell of the
work that was done at this CONVEX
ton and he will also give a welcom.
address to all present.
Be sure to be on hand promptly
at 7:45.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
DON'T FORGET
That Swinebroad, The
Real Estate Man.

Will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION
for J. W. Smith and Theo Currey on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. OCT.
25th. 2 o'clock. brand new houses,
modern and well built, just one mile
Lancaster. on Danville pike. with
about 5 acres with each house, also
some Building Lots and BABY
Farms, adjoining so you can get 10
to 10 acres with each house if you
want it. There is also large to-
bacco barn on one Of the tracts, 43
acres in all. Part of the Cook farm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
Delegation Visits Fair.

Cumberland County. 40 miles
from n railroad. sent a delegation Of
twenty farmers to the State Fair.
The County agent in writing to your
correspondent Of the trip said:
Our purpose IN attending the fair
was not to spin Roulette wheels. go
through the Bughouse. ride the Joy
ride or the Merry -go-round. but to
make thorough study Of the exhib-
its. Much Of our time was spent in
making a careful study Of the var
ious types Of r rm tractors. the good
and bad points Of home lighting
plants and other home convenience"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
KILLING
viii Denton Killed
Here Last Saturday.

Andy Beazley shot and fatally
wounded William Denton last Sat
urday afternoon about six O'Clock.
the shooting taking place in the
rear Of the county barns on Pauld-
ing street. Both parties are colored
and neither up to this time had ever
been in any serious trouble before.
Denton was shot three times. two
shots entering the head. the other
the body. from the effects of which
he died about twenty minutes later,
while being carried to his home in
Middlcsboro.
A great deal Of feelings has exist
ed between the parties for several
days, coming up over the selection
Of a teacher for the colored school
in Middlesboro. Both parties were
working for the county on the Buck
eye pike and had several quarrels
during the day last Saturday.
When they returned to the barn
that evening and WERE putting up
their teams the quarrel was renewed,
what came up at that time could not
be learned. as there were no eye
witnesses and Beazley refuses to
talk under the advice Of his council.
The examining trial will be held next
Saturday morning before Judge
Stapp. Immediately after the
shooting Beazley gave himself up
and is now in Jail. awaiting his ex-
aiming trial.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
Paint Lick
Defeats Ruthton.

Paint Lick High School defeated
Ruthton in one sided game last Sat
urday on the formers grounds.
kaufman was in. the box for Paint
Lick, but the fact that he allowed but
six scattered hits, which were as
scattered as soda fountains in the
Sahara.
The fielding back Of him was moth
ing short Of superb Every Paint
Lick player WAS on tip-toe, vigorous.
confident and aggressive.
They handled seemingly hits, in
a way to discourage all opposition.
and ielded with the greatest dash
and brillancy.
The score:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
Barnett Sale A Success.

The personally sale of Mr.. c. r.
Barnett held last week at his home
on the Richmond pike was a decided
success. All stock and implements
selling well. Cows brought from
sl35. to $l55; one nice heavy mare
brought x247.50; a pair Of yearling
mules brought $500 and corn
brought $500 a barrel at the heap.
Friends and neighbors will regret
to give up Mr. and Mrs. Barnett,
for they have made many friends
since coming into Garrard about two
years ago. They have purchased
property in Richmond and will move
there soon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
Hendrickson.

Mrs. c. c. Hendrickson, aged 81
years died at her home on the Lex
ington pike last Saturday morning
after a short illness of heart trouble.
Only few days ago, her sister. Mrs.
Nose Dorton passed away, and it is
thought that the loss of her devoted
sister. may have fastened her death.
The burial took place at the Lam
caster cemetery last Sunday, the ser
vices being conducted by Rev. c. D..
Strother, of the Baptist church. of
which the deceased was a faithful
member.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
Foot Ball Game Here.

The first game Of Foot Ball to be
played on the local gridiron will take
place next Friday afternoon when
the fast little team from Nicholas
vile will Mix En- Up" with the local
boys
The game will be called promptly
at $3.50 and a large crowd should go
out and root for the home boys.
The boys have been practicing
hard each afternoon this week in
order that victory will await them
tomorrow.
Captain Todd Elliott has fast
little team and all they need is the
backing of the citizens that we are
sure will see this game.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
Farmers Visit Station.

Thirty automobile loads Of farm
ers. their wives and their children
from jefferson county. visited the
Experiment Station the 26th and
9th Of last month. This delegation
which numbered one hundred and
twenty five. spent the twenty-sixth
inspecting the Experiment Station
and the farm The second day was
devoted to visits to the many large
breeding establishments about Lex
inptOn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
THE GREATEST IN.
VESTMENT THAT
CAN BE MADE
Is In Boys And Girls.

These prominent and philanthropy
lie people are among those who ar,
members ~ the Board Of Manager
Of the Kentucky Children's HON,
Society;
Judge Robert W Bingham. OF
Louisville.
DIR. h. l.. Powell.
Judge Walter =. Lincoln.
DR.. Charles W. Welch.
Judge Harry W. Robinson.
Rev Charles r.. Woodcock.
Mrs. George l.. Danforth.
Mrs. Charles r. Weaver.
Mrs. Arthur Kaye.
= Mrs. A. r. 1ert.
Mr.. George {. Long.
Judge Hugh Riddell. Irvine Ky.
Miss Jennie Higgins. the efficient
Superintendent Of Garrard County
Schools is organizing the county
schools IN a very thorough manner.
The children Of all the schools are
=, ~. -, -, -. IT.,
o.. -. ,-.. -. -,
ca..r.ar - n MI,
g., e.,...s-,., 81
ST.. ~ ~ en-.
-. a..
49, 49,, 49, ,a,,. =. :. -,
-. II. ,t.,,..
-. - a.. =, - - -, wy,
=. -. !. ,hs III - ''
49,. III. =, 80. .. -
=, So. -. -. ~ e
an, .., ,ha, 30, -, So 80,
~. CO., ,...,.", -. -
- =.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
Ruble Farm Sells.

The Thomas Realty Company sold
the j. B. Ruble farm last Tuesday
morning as advertised and the sale
only lasted about two hours.
The home tract of 100 acres was
purchased by Joe Hamilton, at $262.
an acre. 80 acres went to Gene Ruble
at $500. an acre and SO acres to Mr..
j. L. Wilson. of Jessamine. for $ls6.
The farm averaged about S22O.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
REMEMBER!
The October Dates
OF AUCTION SALES FOR SWINE
BROAD, THE REAL ESTATE
MAN, OF LANCASTER.

October sth,-400 acres, the J. F.
Cook Farm. Lincoln County.
October i0th;-The Jas. N. Den
ny Farm, 247 acres Garrard County,
3 miles Of Lancaster
October 1lth,--i00 acres, for l.
X. McCroskey. right at Burgin, Mer-
Ger county.
October iSth,-900 acres at Mon
ticello. Wayne County. the ]. 4.
Kendrick Farm.
October lsth,-2 brand new dwell
ings, with 10 to 20 acres in each.
right on the pike. mile Of Lancaster
Garrard county.
October 2ist,--335 acres, the
best land in Mercer County. l-2
miles of Shakertown. for r. W.
Gwinn.
October 22nd;-l40 acres, for N.
J. Gosney. right in Camp Dick Rob
inson, on Lexington pike, 9 miles
Of Lancaster.
October 2%th,-l90 acres, for J.
L. Butler, Lincoln County. near
Stanford and Danville pike, 4 miles
from Danville.
These farms will be subdivided
and sold in tracts TO suit the pur-
chassrs. and remember Swinshrosd
ALWAYS SELLS" and always Of
fers something which appeals to the
purchaser. Don't forget the dates.
Look up the advertisements giving
descriptions Of these farms.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
Farmers Buy Tankage.

The farmers Of Washington coun-
ty are buying large quantities Of
tankagc to supplement the corn fed
to their hogs. Lately group Of
farmers bought a carload of tankage
As one pound Of this high-protein
feed is given with every ten pounds
Of corn 1t means that large number
Of hogs will be fed balanced ra-
ton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
SOMETHING
Every Tobacco Grower
Should Know About.
Garr.rd'. New Tobacco Warehouse.


4, o,r ism. n t.w wsels ayo No
ra, - n,c,pre NJ tho Carrard Tohac-
on wa,.bous. n, our from, n,y.
This we'll sou;n,ed house il NOW
n.,riny comn,.,;o, and ia nv far IN,
hes, an. !, the STATE and an ARRANGED
TIM, ,o,h;,, IA ,.f, INDIAN. for IN.
accommodation of the yrowers ms
well ms tho buv.,s
lie, us give Won same Of the facts
ahou, this hons. and which we ho,e
every tobacco yrowcr in this and .d-
io,n,,y counties vii, road
The men connected with il have
b.ep sailing ,be;, ,obacco ov.r tho
floors of other bous.s i, other towns
for y..rs and lrow vour no,n, Of
Wow from , yrowers sta,dno;n,
They have therefore M, shared
IN. cos, in making this bous. IN.
mos, .v.n,v Ggb,ea sales w.,eroom
in the world having twice the mum.
her Of skvliphts of anv other bouse
of IN, same size. in addition IN he
ing electrically lighted. II has a
go foot front and is 300 feet deem.
. floors. three main drivewavs from
front TO rear two 20 feet and one
27 feet in addition tn a 90 foot
driveway under the sales aoors
across the rear. connecting the above
mentioned driyewavs. To and from
20 foot driyeways on the north and
soutb sides of IN. warebo,s. for ,h.
use of emptv wagons leaving with.
out coming through the warehouse
are annie in the
two wagon and three wagon drives
for 100 wagons inside the house In
the stalls under the sales aoor We
can accommodate $50 horses in
warm box stalls. which will he free
TO all customer
There is AZ. 900 feet of sales flour.
divided into two floors. with sonar
ate scales on each foor
IL has 10000 square ,eet of priz.
ing floor to take care of the tobacco
on the sales floor. and never DELAY
he unloading of your tobacco for
ack of floor or wagon room.
They have provided warm rooms
Tor their customers and their drivers
10 wait in on the sales floor. The
business Offices are ON the second
ioor with stairways leading from
both sales floors to the offices.
To command the highest price for
,our tobacco, it is necessary to ac-
,ommodate the largest and best buy
RS, and equip for them their priz-
ng rooms in a way to handle their
purchases Of tobacco at a minimum
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
Loses Hogs.

Messrs Brown and Lawson had the
misfortune to lose l6 large hogs
from overhead. while being shipped
to Cincinnati last week. This num-
Der were found dead in the car upon
its arrival in the city The loss is
fully $4,000
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors of this county for their
kindness shown US thru the sad dark
hours Of bereavement in the loss of
our dear daughter and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Merida
and children.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
MISLEADING
Is Literature Issued
By Republican Cam
paign Committee.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. Among
the misleading literature issued BY
the Republican Campaign Committee
is statement in regard to the In
surance Rating Board to the effect
that it has cost the tax payers of
Kentucky in three years S77,91s.34
in salaries and travelling EXPENSE.
The statement includes a question
What has the Insurance Rating
Board done for you? Said Thomas
S. Rhea, Chairman of the Demo
cratic State Campaign Committee
today:
"The Insurance Rating Board does
not cost the tax payers of Kentucky
red cent, the Chairman continued,
THE expense of maintaining the
Board is provided for By special
assessment levied against the insur-
ance companies, and not a red cent
has been or can be drawn from the
State Treasury to pay any of the ex-
pense of this office. The year 1916
practically ended the first five years
Of the Rating Board, and during that
five-year period fire insurance in
Kentucky cost an average of $3.50
on each $1,000 of insurance. For
the five years prior to the creation
Of the Insurance Rating Board, the
cost per thousand dollars of insur-
ance was $3.50, a saving of $1.IO
thousand or TWO AND A QUAR-
TER MILLION DOLLARS to the
property owners of Kentucky in
these five years"
"In this reduction the farmers Of
Kentucky profited to the extent Of
100000 year, because their rate
was reduced II per cent. and they
saved $500,000 during these five
years. The reduction of the whole
country for the five years was 80
cents a thousand. Kentucky's reduc-
ton being 20 cents thousand under
the National average, or about
100000 more saved to the policy
holders of Kentucky, more than to
the people of the other states us a
whole"
The companies re-rated mercan-
tile properties in Kentucky to show
an increase Of SO per cent. The In
surance Rating Board compelled the
withdrawal Of these rates and the re-
instatement Of the old ones, saving
the owners of mercantile buildings
and stocks 100000 year for two
years. Only recently the taking Of
Of the war surcharge on fire insur-
ance policies written in Kentucky,
has saved the property owners Of the
state $4,000 day. The companies
seemed reluctant to take of this
charge and Chairman N. o. Gray, of
the Commission, cited them to ap-
pear before him to show cause why
the surcharge should not be taken
off. They took it off,"
inspection under the direction of
the Board has saved the state thous-
ands Of dollars in rates on its own
property, obtained by the correction
Of defects. and a consequent reduc-
ton in rates. The fact is, that the
Insurance Rating Board has saved
The people of the State many times
The entire cost of the administrations
'f the office since its establishment"
1.-THE attack on the Insurance Rat
ng Board is only another part of the
general Republican plan to discredit
my and every action of the Demo-
ratio administration in Kentucky.
No one is likely to be deceived by it.
md least of all, the property owners,
whose insurance has cost them in the
asst five years $2,25O,O0O less than it
ost them the preceding five years"
The greatest investmsnt that r.r
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
help The KENTUCKY cHILDREMs ORPHANS HOME,
Pie Supper.

There will be pie supper at
Union school house Friday night.
October nth, for the benefit Of the
Orphans Home Club. Beginning at
: o'clock. every body invited to come
and bring pie.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09

Innings. |, 2, 3. 4. SO 7s9.
Paint Lick II s. o 3, 3, 3, 2, I, l. 0. o.
Ruthton, 0 90 0 90 900
X. II. T.. 10. Is, 3, o. 9. 4.
Two-base hits, kaufman 2, Davis.
Calico, Boian. Double plays, Calico
to Davis to Beazley. Napier to Davis.
Left on bases Paint Lick. 10. Hits
of kaufman 8 in o innings. !,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
FOR SALE.

THREE FORD TRUCKS. All In
Coed Ceaaities. just Overloaded.
O. r. CARPENTER.
Cost. A. Carvsrd Mill.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09

LOST:-Blue serge cape. collar
lined with green satin. Lost be-
tween Stanford and Lancaster on
Friday October 3rd. Reward. Call
this office. or phone SEN 9-2t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09

Are you willing to give . homeless
boy . chance to become . useful cit
issn1 Then help the kentucky Or
phsns Hone. The worthy iastiss-
sien Is hslpins hundreds every year,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09

The greatest investment that can
Be made Is in boys and girls. Help
the Childrsn's Orphan Homo.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
Who're There's Baby ON Farm Keep
Rat-Saap.

Rats are on most farms. Once
they get inside the house-look out.
Rats kill infants--bitine them is not
unusual. Nursing bottles attract
rats. Brake q cake Of RAT-SNAP
and throw ii around. II will surely
rid Of rats and mice. Three sizes
25c. soc, 800. Sold and guaran-
teed by McRoberts Drug Store and
Haselden Bros. Oct. Adv,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-16
WOULD MAKE CELLARS DRY.
Drys Will Attempt Drastic Amendment
to Prohibition Bill.

w WASHINGTON, July 16-A man S
right to keep liquor in his own home.
which stood the test before the house
judiciary committee, must take its
chances now in the house
Notice was served YESTERDAY on the
committee by one of its members that
when the house resumes consideration
of the prohibition enforcement measure
an amendment would be offered to make
1T unlawful for a person to retain pos
session of liquor stored in his cellar
prior to July l. The committee. in
framing the general enforcement mea-
sure, eliminated the section which would
have made home storage illegal, but the
big majority polled yesterday by pro-
hibit'onis's was accepted in some quar-
tors Q mean that the bill in certain re.
spac's VIII be made still more drastic.
The prohibition measure was not TAX
~ M Yesterday, the sundry civil appro-
rriation bill. vetoed by the President
having the right of way. and neither
can be called today, which is cal
endar Wednesday, except by unanimous
consent. After that, the agricultural
appropriation bill, also vetoed by the
President, will have privileged status
and prohibition leaders do not expect
to resume work on the measure before
Thursday or Friday.