davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
PAINT LICK

About 20 went 20 Cincinnati on
the excursion Sunday.
Mr.. William Ralston was a visitor
in Crab Orchard Sunday.
Mrs J = Foley Of Richmond was
a visitor In Paint Lick Saturday.
Miss Buelah Ledford who took the
summer term at +. X. ~ has return
ed home
Miss Margaret Francis has return.
ed from several days visit To Cincin-
natl.
Mrs Franklin Of Winchester has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ.
Treadway.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. X. Ross spent a
couple Of days in Cincinnati the first
Of the week.
Mrs. Sarah Rucker Is with her
daughter, Mrs. G.. NJ. Treadway for
about ten days.
Miss Martha Davis has returned
from Lexington where she has been
attending school
A number attended the Sunday
School convention held at Pleasant
Grove on Friday.
Miss Mamie Campbell has return.
home from a few days visit with rel
atives at Whites Station.
See our line Of PYREX the best
baking ware on the market.
Conn Brothers.
Mr. and Mrs Orville Boone and III
tie son spent the week end with Mrs.
Boone's parents IN Richmond.
Miss Grace Hall will take Miss En-
ma Burchells place at the Garage dur
INK Miss Burchells absence.
Miss Marie Ledford has returned
from months visit at Colorado
Springs and Denver. much improved
IN health.
The young folks % Paint Lick gave
moonligh; picnic Thursday night.
About 25 attended and all had de
lightful time
Miss Emma Burchell left Tuesday
morning for months visit with her
brother. Mr. G. l. Burchell and wife
al Fort Scott Kansas.
Tightening struck the corner %
Mrs. A. d. Estridge's tobacco barn
Sunday morning but did not do any
very serious damage.
Miss katherine Beazley returned
to her home in Lexington Saturday
accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Beaz-
ley and Mrs Elsie Fritts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22

Every farmer who reads the fol.
lowing editorial by D. =, Miller, u
the Southern Agricultural. IL sure 20
say. Amen
Somewhere OF other. lately. read
some mans writing TO the effect that
while the farmer should be- better
paid citizen comparatively speaking,
than he is now. he should not ex.
pcct, and should not receive. a. great
financial reward for his labor as men
working equally hard In other oc.
equations For, this writer went on
10 say. there are certain compensa.
tions about farming and work. Ger.
tain pleasures and satisfactions IN
the farmers life that make up 70
him for the getting u les. money.
the accommodating Of less wealth. than
the man who drudges at Industrial
labor. or the man who strives ir the
business world should get or accu.
mulste.
u was raining when ! read that
! thought ~ how | would have 70
drive and wade through the mud
when ] got home. or how somebody
would have TO go splashing through
the poultry yard 20 put the little
chickens safely away. - how the
much needed fencing must be de.
layed so that cows could run thru
soppy fields where thes had no bu.,.
ness. ~ how the spring planting
must wait and thinking q the..
'eompensations" | said 20 myself.
What bunk
Then. going bacA over my farm
recoilcctions. thought = my boy.
hood experience. stopping pigs
ehopping thistles. pulling weed. IN
the garden, carrying In wood M du.k
In zero days q winter. following the
pillow up and down quarter. mile corn
rows with the sun blazing on my
head the gravels working about in
my shoes. and the ra.ping blade.
making my nose rcader gul: and
again though, ~ my later farm
labor. - teaching crazy calves 10
drink out o. bucket. ~ cleaning
out the stables q ramminr pillow
points into s;umps and pillow handle.
INTO my "innards." u digging %.
taiocs. % spraying fruit tree. VT,
lime-saIphur. u dozen equally de.
hghtful tasks the farmer ha. % per.
form. and ! said 70 myself What
asin'ne and internal tot-compen.
saaons. indeed
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
LANCASTER, KY.

the past week with her sister. Mrs.
James Yantis. who is suffering from
severe sprained ankle.
Mrs. Grover Ward Of Vicksburg.
Miss, and Mrs. c. r. Henry and chill
dren returned home Friday from
kirksville after a pleasant visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miley Beazley had
for their guests recently. Mrs. W T.
Pruitt and daughters, Misses Irene
and Lottie and two sons. Elmer and
Coleman Of Lawndale, Illinois.
Mr.. Grover Ward Of vicksburg.
Miss. arrived the 18th after an alb
senee Of Ii years for visit to his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Milton Ward
and other relatives. His many
friends are giving him a hearty wei
come.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22

Paint Lick can boast % another
rural route The route out % Kinks
vile has been changed TO Paint Lick
instead % Silver Greek.
Miss Nellie Tudor spent the night
with her friend. Mrs. George Parsons
Friday night and attended the Street
Fair at Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. X. L. Hill and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon and
took supper with Mrs Hills parents.
Mr. and NJ. W. ~ Andersen.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Ballard and Miss
Annie Belle Ballard % Lancaster
spent the week end with the formers
sister, MR.. Jack Davis and family.
Miss Ava McWhorter who accom-.
panied Misses Marie Lcdford and
jamie Bronston to Denver Colorado.
will stay a while longer before re
turning home.
Miss Chastine Rucker left last Fri.
day for a weeks visit with Miss Hes.
ter Patrick at Carlisle. she will 20
from their TO vanceburg for a weeks
visit with her cousin Miss Norris
Mrs. Georgia Parsons and sister.
Miss Celia Dillon will leave Tuesday
for Mt Sterling where they will be
the guests % their cousin. Miss Bessie
Dillon and attend the M, Sterling
Fair
Mr.. and Mrs Woods Walker are
receiving congratulations over the ar.
rival Of ten pound boy who made
his appearance Saturday the I7,h.
Mr.. Walker who Is al the Dan,ille
Hospital is reported as getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Florida Elliott who has been
so VI for several months with tubcr.
culosis passed away at the home of
her parents. Mr. and Mr.. Joe Boian
las, Friday morning She was about
- years old She leaves besides her
husband one little child about four.
teen months old. her parents. three
brothers and two sisters. After ser.
vices at Marse church the remains
were laid 20 rest IN Old Paint Lick
cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
BUCKEYE

Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Hill are at Crab
Orchard Springs for few days.
Mr.. Sale Hurt has returned home
from Dry Ridge and remains quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Pieratt spent
Sunday with relatives near Richmond.
Ollie Bogie bought a pair Of horses
from Charlie Dean at Bryantsville
for s400.
See our line of PYREX the best
baking ware on the market.
Conn Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Daley entertain
ed several relatives from Richmond
last week.
Forrest Noel was a guest Of Mr..
Jasper Noel in Madison county last
of the week.
Mrs. L. l.. Sanders and son Of
Grab Orchard spent last week with
Mrs. Hiram Ray.
Miss Bernice Broaddus visited Mrs.
Burton Sanders in Madison county
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Gulley Of Mich
olasville spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. X. W. Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Noel of Mad
ison county were guests last week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Noel
DR. Hendren and Hugh Noel were
in Lexington Monday. Mrs. Hendren
visited her sister Mrs. Dean at Sui
phur Well
Mrs. Nora Teater. Misses Ethyl
Ray and Sallie Lou Teater visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Curtis and fam
lily Saturday night at Bryantsville
LaRue Curtis came home with them
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bogie and fam
lily Of Lancaster were guests Of Mr.
Jesse Hill and family Saturday night
and Sunday. Sunday about ~ o'clock
tightening struck Mr.. Hills house and
shocked Mr.. Bogie's little girl She
was unconscious for a few hours.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
Of Feature of the Men Series Hdyne,

Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. n.
Merida.
Mrs. James Walker Of McCreary
spent last week with her son. Mr. and
Mrs. William Walker.
Miss Mary Brown has returned
home after a visit with her sister. Mr.
and Mrs. ID. A. Hervey Of Paint Lick.
See our line Of PYREX the best
baking ware on the market
Conn Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baseom Pelphrey and
Miss nellie Pelphrey were with Ian.
caster friends Saturday evening.
Misses Lucy Turner and Mollie
Barnes were visitors Friday night Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marsee Of Ian
caster.
Mr.. r. ". Taylor and daughters.
Misses Linda and Mary Of Hyattsville
visited Mr. and Mrs J. p. Foley on
Sunday.
Miss Carolyn Rice Of Richmond
was the attractive guest the past
week Of her grandmother. Mrs. Carrie
Davidson.
Mrs. William Griggs and little
daughters, Misses Leota and Marie.
visited Mrs. Robert Griggs Monday
afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs Simon Tankersley Of
the kirksyille road spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Merida.
Mrs. William Griggs and two
daughters were in Danville Tuesday
and were visitors Of her mother, Mrs.
William Smith at the Danyille Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry futile, Miss
Daysie Runells, Messrs Lloyd Barnes.
Willie and Clarence Merida and Law
renee Runells spent Sunday in Gin.
cinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Rice and hand
some son Master Robert Leslie Of
Richmond. spent Thursday with Mrs.
Carrie Davidson and Mr.. and Mrs.
William sutton.
Mr., X. II. Batson. Sir. and Mrs. L.
g. Davidson and children were dinner
guests Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
Carrie Davidson and Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Sutton.
Mrs. A. NJ. Girdler Of Somerset. ar
rived Sunday and spent a portion Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
To The Citizens of Lam
caster, Ky.

Honorable Mayor, City Council and
People Of Lancaster. KY
Whereas. the franchise now held by
Us is void by reason Of being in con-
fiiet with the State Constitution. and
Whereas. we have no franchise for
operating our plant in the City Of
Lancaster, Ky. because the same is
void as aforesaid. the City Council Of
the City Of Lancaster. NY. and the
public generally are hereby notified
that We will ON August LIST. 1920. or
as soon thereafter as practical, move
all our poles and electrical equipment
from the streets Of the city Of Ian
caster, Ky.
This notice is given as a legal no.
tlce, as we understand that reason
able notice must be given before we
can remove said property and dis
continue said plant.
We are willing to do anything we
can TO cooperate with the city in Sc
curing franchise for the purpose Of
furnishing electric light and power to
the citizens Of the city. but we can
not continue il further without ex-
pensiye additional equipment, and
this We can not do at the present
rates and without a legal franchise
protecting us in our rights.
Done this April 26th, 1920.
Respectfully submitted.
BAsTIN BROTHERS.
Il By II. v. Basin.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-22
GUY.

Mrs. William Walker Is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Harry ID. Rice spent the week
end In Richmond with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie futile were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23

Tomorrow the opening of our first big Philao
introduce big proven idea-and New Stand
Starting originally in 1913 with small Upstairs Shop
at 42d St. and Broadway, New York City, and revo-
lutonary big idea in merchandisng-that of selling
our high-grade product 1--WE clothing manufac-
turers primarily)-direct to the eliminating
Jobber's and Mddleman's proits-and doing away
with the other big, outstanding, price enhancing
expense ground floor high Gall our Monroe
Clothes Shops UPSTAIRS have developed
from one-shop proposition to Americas Largest
Clothers.
We have attained this envable position and mistakenly
maintained it only because enormous business has
been soldy founded square dealing, integrity
honest quality Clothes and unapproachabe VALUES
We operate in Greater New York aone--1s Upstairs
Monroe Clothes Shops and have passed the 100000
mark in sales in that highly competitive market
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24
ARBUCKLE DECIDES
 POLL TAX REQUIRED

Little Rock, Sept 23,-A woman must have a poll tax receipt if she expects to cast vote in the gener- al election, next November
 This is the positive and final ruling of Attorney General John B. Arbuckle on the subject. Suffrage leaders had contended that since the suffrage amendment had become effective since the time for closing assessments for poll taxes, women occupied the same position with regard to the franchise as that occupied by young men who attained their majority after the time for the payment of their poll taxes. Such men are permitted to vote with out poll tax receipt, but this is a specific provision of the law. There is no such provision for women and therefore those who have failed to pay their poll taxes can not vote.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24

Charles s. Harmon is one of the fans in Little Rock today for th- Fort Worth-Little Rock game.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24
STEVENSON REACHES
 POLISH WAR SECTOR

Eugene H. Stevenson, Hendrix Col lege graduate and former Conway young man, was at Brest-Litovsk in eastern Poland on August P, ac- cording to word received by relatives here. Brest- -Litovsk was one of the centers of the Russan-Polish war, and Stevenson was in an active sec tor at the time the letter was writ ten He called his work "splendid vacation" The party was due to leave Poland within two or three weeks and to return to England.
 Stevenson's work in Poland was with the Y. M. c, A., the student secretaries having charge of roll ing" canteen operated by the associa- tion. According to his letter, the canteen consisted of six railroad box cars from which 1000 men were serv- ed. His letter came by courier to Warsaw.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24
z. T. DUNAWAY.

News has been received here of the death at Log Angeles, Calf, on Tues day, September 21. of Zach T. Duna- way, aged 72, for many years a well known resident of Conway and a brother of the late John Dunaway, Sr., of this city. MT; Dunaway was born at old Austin, Lonoke county, and moved to Faulkner county when a young man. He moved with his fam fly from Conway to Los Angeles about IS years ago. He is survived by his children, E. H. Dunaway of Morrilton and Sam Dunaway, Mrs. Sam Thach and Misses Lena and Florence Duna- way of Los Angeles.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24
NEW FIELD ENTERED
 BY AERIAL REPORTER
By Uni.ed Press>

Baltimore. Md, Sept. 23.-The "aeroplane reporter" is here. He is member of the staff of the Balti- more Evening Sun and he flies a biplane, recently purchased by that paper, as a regular part of it's news gathering equipment, The air re- porter" is Lieutenant William D. Tip ton, former United States army avia- tor, who shot down seven German planes and one boche balloon on the French fighting front. He also was captured and held prisoner for a time by the Germans
 The Evening Sun purchased the plane to test out it's practicability for quickly covering important news events at points in Maryland and ineighboring states not easily accessible by train, boats or automobile, and al so for taking unusual pictures.
 Lieut.. Tipton on September 4, flew thirty-five miles out to sea off the Welaware coast in an effort to photo graph the submarine S-5, but the sunken craft was between 55 and TO miles out and Triton had positive in- structlons not to go more than 20 miles out, because of the inability of an airplane to Hand" on water.
 Aerial photographs of all sections of Baltimore have been taken from the plane and printed in the photo gravure section of the Sunday Sun. Among other photographs made was one of a train wreck and another of the battleship fleet in the Annapolis harbor.
 One of the important uses for which the plane is intended is the covering of news events on the eastern shore of Maryland. The geographical location of Baltimore in relation to points on the Eastern shore makes the gathering of news there by staff writers slow because of the time required to reach any of the towns by ordinary means of travel. With the plane in operation, practically every place on the east ern shore by flying time is within an hour pr so of Baltimore.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24
STORES POLL STRAW
 VOTE ON ELECTION

An unofficial vote to determine how the presidential election will gc in November is being boiled by the system of ReXall stores, of which the Greeson Drug Company is the local member Ballots have been pro- vided for either Cox or Harding. Af- ter October l, the vote each day will wired to national headquarters of the stores, and the daily totals telegraphed back
 One of the members of the Greeson firm intimated today that a well known Conway Republican, when he is near the ballot boxes, acts in a strange manner, as if he wished to stuff it for Harding.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

W. s. Andrews, 52, Guy, and Mrs Mary Holt, 52, Greenbrier
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24
!. ....--::-.-.-...-...--..--..--.....-.--.-.-.-..
GENEROUS PRAISE FROM
 DR. MILLAR.

r The Daily Log Cabin Democrat
 I. has just completed it's twelfth { !. year of public service, and the + Weekly Log Cabin Democrat it's
 l. forty-frst year. This paper,
 f published at Conway, is a model
 I. county paper. It has always
 I stood for the uplifting of it's
 !. town and county, and has pro- I. noted the interests of the col | leges. While it has never con-
 f doned evil, it has not thought it 1. necessary to ventilate all local | unpleasantnesses.. It has been | 1. one of the real factors in Con- ( !. ways greatness. The present !. editor, Mr F. E. Robins, Hen- | !. drix College student, has been | !. connected with the paper for | !. twenty-six years, and deserves | {. great credit for maintaining . ]. such a paper and building up . !. great printing business.-Ar- . 1. kansas Methodist. .
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24
GRID SEASON BEGINS
 WEEK FROM TOMORROW

On next Monday, the Hendrix Col lege Bulldogs will start their last week of preparation for the opening of the football season on Saturday, October 2, when the Russellville Az gies invade Russell field. One week later, October 9, the annual clash with the University of Arkansas will be pulled at Fayetteville, and the follow ing Saturday, October 16, the crack third division eleven from Camp Pike will fight it out with the locals on the Hendrix lot. Although the Bull dogs are getting a jump on opponents by an early start, the Russellville Az gies have gone them one week better, meeting Magnolia Aggies at Russell vile today.
 Scrimmages have been the bigger part of the practice at Hendrix for the past week, Coach Woody sending the entire squad into the fray as a way to get into condition quickly. While some reverses have been suf- fered by the team, the outlook is said to be encouraging.
 The Camp Pike team, which will be here October Is, probably will do more travel than any other eleven in the United States this season. Its big trip will be the jump from Little Rock to New York, to meet the Camp Dix team on the Folo Grounds. From New York, the Pikers will cross the continent for game at Seattle Wash, and then return to Arkansas for games against teams closer home
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24
INDTCT WASH HARRIS
 ON WHISKEY CHARGE

Wash Harris of Greenbrier was in- dicted by the grand jury in July on a charge of illicit manufacture and sale of liquor, it was announced at the courthouse today after Harris had made bond in the sum of $500 for his appearance upon order of the court. The case may be called for trial at the adjourned term of circuit court in October.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24
NEW DRUG STORE TO OPEN

Dr, A. L. Peacock, who recently moved to Conway from Pangburn, has rented the building adjoining the Faulkner County Bank & Trust Com pany on the north, and will open a new drug store, it was announced to- day. The building is now occupied temporarily by the Bank of Conway, whose building is being remodelcd, and as soon as it is vacated Dr. Pea cock expects to begin the installa, tion of his drug store.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24

Its reasonable to suppose That a conscientious, experience ed baker can make better pastry than the housewife who simply bakes occasionally. You'll be pleased with the palatable. uni form quality of our cakes and pies and will find that they're pleasantly priced.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24

pasture and grain. By following this system and by planting more crops and peas more livestock can be grown which helps to increase the fertility of the soil. The cotton will naturally follow. Better prices will prevail ars the farmer will manage his busi- ness on cash basis which is far ahead of the credit system for profit, contentment, and general rural im- provement.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.
(By United Press)

St. Louis, Sept. 24.-Cattle: receipts 2,600, market dull and weak, beef steers $16 to $16.75, cows and heifers $425 to $10.50. Hogs: receipts 5000 market 10 to 15 cents higher, good to heavy $16.50 to $17.50, bulk sales $17.4O to $1760.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24

.,,- .,,-...:...--....-.......-......-............. |.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24

Farm for Salc-199 acres, miles west of Conway, 3 houses, ever-run- ming spring, good timber, meadows, on River road. Price $45 per acre. See Reeves & Burke-9-14dwtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-24
WANTED.

Man and wife to work 10 or more acres of land, half-miIe east of Con- way. Colored preferred.
 Phone BIO. F. H. Hammett.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-02-19
MAN ROLLS FOR HALF MILE
Was Bound Hand and Foot by Ban
dts Who Relieved Him of
VaIuables.

Los Angeles.-Tied hand and foot
and gagged by robbers, who threw him
out of his automobile and stole 1t, J.
w. McManus rolled half a mile on a
fro%st-covered road to seek help. His
time was two hours fiat.
Reeking wet from his exertions, but
with ~frost-covered clothes, McNIanus
rounded a front porch, rolled into posi-
ton and then thumped his feet against
the steps until the residents came out.
Released, he telephoned the sheriff's
Office that, as he had driven toward
Long Beach early in the day with
four young men who had gone out with
him to try the car, with a view to pur-
chase, they had pinioned him and de-
parted with the car, his watch, stick.
pin and pocketbook.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-02-19
GREAT SOLDIERS POOR SHOTS
Neither Napoleon Nor Wellington
Could Have Qualified as Marks
men, Even In Slow Company.

Wellington. the "Iron Duke" fire.
luently stayed at Maresfield park, the
estate in Sussex owned by Prince
Munster Won Dernhurg. Sir John
Shelley named Maresfield park in We'll
lington's time, and Lady Shelley re-
cords In her diary a woeful exhibition
by the duke during one of his visits.
II accompanied the guns in the after
noon" she writes on September s, 1919.
"The hero Of Waterloo was a very
wild shot. After wounding a retriever
and later on peppering a keepers
CATERS, he sprinkled the bare arms of
an old woman who CHANGED to be
washing clothes at her cottage win
dow. MY good woman I said, this
ought to be the proudest moment of
your life. You have had the distinc-
ton of being shot by the duke of We'll
lington.' Her face was
wreathed In smiles as the contrite
duke slipped a gold coin into her
hand"
Wellington shared his weakness as
a poor shot with Napoleon, whose sole
bag was a dog the only time he went
out game shooting"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-02-19
"They Never Bit Me Once"

friendly rats ventured forth and
watched proceedings from the corner.
The young prisoner said he left his
home about six months ago. Two
months later, he says, he decided that
the sewer should be his future home.
He had covered the walls with canvas
sheeting, had bought an old mattress
from a junk man for a bed, had a dis
carded blanket for covering, and said
he was happy.
The lad told the police he had tried
several experiments with boys as COM
panions, but that they always We're
frightened by the rats.
II lever knowed any nicer r better
rats" he explained. ."They never bit
me once; maybe that was because
was good to EN- and gave ZEN lots to
eat. I had two specially good pals
with them and them two used to sleep
in the mattress with me every night"