davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13

PRESCOTT.-A development shaft of the N. c. Y. Silver Mining com pany has been started and is now down to a depth of about 75 feet and sinking will be discontinued at the present time and a drift run on the famous old oero vein to pick up the old ore Thoofs under the stopes from which F. x. O'Brien took out $45,000 in nigh Nrade in 1894 with silver at GAG It is the hope Of the manage ment tbat this old record can be du- plicated within the next few months, as indications are strong that the high grade ore shoot will soon be reopened at the increased depth.
 PRESCOTT. - Geo. B. McGarvey. superintendent of the Franco-Ameri can Copper company stated yesterday that on account of striking body of excellent carbonate ore at a point about 400 feet from the main working shaft, he has decided to change the plan of development pending tht in stallation of new machinery plant to sink the 250 foot shaft to greater depth. The new plan is to drop down the hill into a gulch about 120 feet from the new strike and drive in drift tunnel on the. vein. and take out this shoot of surface ore which is of shipping grade if sorted some what.
 This will make a tunnel of about 525 feet. and will give a depth of about 175 feet on the vein when car ried to the shaft, and will drain out the water for considerable depth.
 PHOENIX. - At the meeting of the board of directors of the Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-13
COLON

NEW YORK. June F. - Cotton closed steady with prices six points lower to F points higher.
The central record., 1920-06-24
Reception For Pastors.

The Blrgin Baptist church gave a
delightful reception last Thursday
evening ir honor Of their new pastor,
Rev d = Sebastian and Mrs Sebas-
tian and also IN honor ~ Rc, and
Mrs r. l. Mitchell. their former pas
tor. The church was beautifully
decorated with roses and ferns. A
delightful program was rendered,
consisting ~ music and short ad-
dresses Among the speakers were
Rev. ". D. Moore Of Lawrenceburg
and Rev Elmore Royalty " Goshen
Baptist Church Rev. Sebastian and
Rev Mitchell responded with short
addcsscs The church presented each
pastor with a beautiful mahogany
clock Refreshments were served
after the program
Rev Sebastian took charge Of the
church June the first and the work
Is moving nicely.
The central record., 1920-06-24
GREAT SALE
OF Aberdeen-Angus
Cattle.

The auction sale conducted near
Danville last week by Archidean and
Walker Bradshaw Of their famous
Aberdeen-Angus cattle was one. II
not the very best sale Of this charac-
ter. ever held in Kentucky. Many
were drawn to the sale from various
parts Of this state and other states as
well. and the bidding was spirited.
Forty-two head were sold as ad-
vertised at an average Of $4,000 a
head The top COW Of the sale bring
ing s2s25.0O. while the highest and
top bull calf Of the sale brought
s925.OO.
The sale was in every way sue
cess and Mess Bradshaw Brothers
are to be congratulated upon their
good fortune.
The central record., 1920-06-24
EVERYBODY
Working For The Chau-
tauqua.


Everything points 90 the most sue
cessful Chautauqun cvrr'held in Ian
caster and those who have not s,Cucrd
their season tickets are urged % get
them az once as the amount saved by
having season ticket Is almost 30
per cent. This Is clean entertain.
mcnt ~ the highest quality and -.
pccially appeals to those who desire
90 forget their troubles FOR while
and keep posted on the events of the
day Those with musical tastes and
an with a sense ~ humor should not
fail to support this enterprise. Every
body in Gsrrnrd County shouli boost
for the Redrath Chautauqua and h.Ip
20 make 70 huge success by their
presence every day The ticket sell
ers are meeting with mush encour.
agcmcnt and they are all full of en-
thusiasm over the pospect, and are
determined to put over a good thing
for Lancaster and Garrard county
In addition To a band one day there
will be lectures and musical enter
tainmcnts pleasing 90 all We SAY
again BOOST FOR THE CHAU-
TAUQUA"
The central record., 1920-06-24
NEW SUPERINTEND-
ENT ELECTED.
Teachers Also Elected.

Mr.. Paul b Boyd. Principal Of the
Mayfield High School, and for three
years Principal of the Lcitchheld
Graded and High School, has been
elected Superintendent o. the Ian
caster Public Schools TO succeed Z. II.
Hopkins, who recently resigned TO ac-
cept the State Supervisorship Of
Rural and Elementary Schools.
Mr.. Boyd was born in Missouri but
has lived half his life in Kentucky.
He is a graduate Of Centre College
and has attended the summer school
for two or three sessions. Of Teachers
College. Columbia University. His
training and experience will III him
for the Lancaster superintendency
Miss Bette Robinson who Is so
well known to Lancaster will return
a. Principal Of the High School De
partment. Miss Margaret Sexton
will also return. Miss Mary Anna
Beard of Shelbyville who has just
graduated from Georgetown College
with the y. $ degree will be teacher
Of Mathematics and Science.
The teachers elected for the grades
are as follows;
Primer and First Grade-Miss Ada
Rich.
Second Grade-Miss Anderson:
Second and Third Grade-Miss Mil
dred Beazley;
Third Grade-Miss Estridge:
Fourth Grade Miss Nellie Wand.
Woodbury.. kyD
Fifth Grade-Miss Myrtle Ruble;
Sixth Grade Miss Minnie Burchett
Seventh Grade-Mrs. Theo Currey.
Eighth Grade-Miss Eliza Smith:
Mr. May Hughes holland will have
the Music Department again. Since
Mrs. j. Rockwell Smith did not ac-
cept as teacher Of Home Economics.
the Board has been unable 20 find a
suitable teacher for this department
The central record., 1920-06-24
ANOTHER SALE
OF Good Sandstone
Land To Be Held
July 3rd.

The thirty-seven acre farm, known
as the "old J. n. Teater home place"
near Buckeye. will be sold publicly
on Saturday July 3rd, and from what
we have heard about the fertile soil
Of this place il will sell readily and at
a good price. The place hes within
one half mile Of Buckeye. right on the
pike. near a good school and near a
good church. The land is exceeding
~ fertile. having been in blue grass
for forty-seyen years until last year.
Every foot Of II tobacco land and all
Of il ideal building sites.
A large tobacco barn Is one Of the
improvents and will hold four acres
Of tobacco. Well watered and
fenced. Il will be sold in four lots
and then as a whole. the highest price
realized being accepted.
Immediate possession Of the lots
viii be given and possession Of the
land will be given January LIST, 1921.
The terms are very liberal, being sold
on five years time. Watch for the
advertisement in the next issue Of the
Record and for hand bills about Sat-
urday.
For further particulars call on or
phone, 8. L. or T. o. Hill. IL
The central record., 1920-06-24
A STUFFED SHIRT
Irwin S. Cobb Says Har-
ding Never Had An
Original Idea.
CHopkinsyille New Eral

Resting between national conven-
tions, Irwin $. Cobb Is spending a
few days back home" in Paducah.
Delightfully."- interviewed by Elliott
Mitchell, Of the Sun. az Will Gilbert's
corner drug store. the famous humor-
ist painted. warts and all. a vidid por-
trait Of Warren Gamaliel Harding.
Harding is a docile well-behaved.
kindly soul who'll never rock the
boat" he declared. Hes com
pssite picture Of all the statesmen
who ever lived and would do justice
to any wax figure manufacturer
He's really very handsome stuffed
shirt. To the roots Of his hair he re-
sembles Henry Clay. but there the re-
semblance stops. II he ever finds a
good dandruf cure he'll lose his polit-
ical standing Why was he nomina-
ted? Why. because he looked like he
ought TO be. and he's from a state
that breeds a race Of men that look
like statesmen and run for president.
He never had an original thought in
his life and wouldn't know what to do
with one II he had IL until he had con
suited Penrose. II he happened on
to one he would take It before his
chief and laying il at his feet would
say. L. too. have not been idle. Here
is an Idea. What shall | do with IL?
= "He is smart enough to keep his
mouth shut and stupid enough TO
make the dullest. most non-commit-
tai speech a politician ever tried to
make. But he makes il with such an
air that II doesn't seem dull until you
think II over and find that he didn't
say a thing"
The central record., 1920-06-24
Danger! Beware!

A woman who was too economical
to subscribe for her home paper sent
her little son TO borrow the copy TAX
en- By her neighbor. In his haste the
boy ran over "A four dollar stand Of
bees and in ten minutes looked like a
warty Summer squash. His cries
reached his father, who ran TO his as
sistance, and failing TO notice a barb
ed wire fence. ran into Il, breaking
IL down. cutting a handful Of flesh
from his anatomy and running a Ave
dollar pair Of pants The old COW
took advantage Of the gap in the
fence and got into the cornheld and
killed herself eating corn. Hearing
the racket. the mother ran, upset a
four gallon churn Of rich cream into
basket of kittens, drowning the
whole litter. In her hurry she drop
ped and broke. past all hope Of mend
ing twenty-five dollar set Of false
teeth. The baby, left alone, crawled
through the spilled cream and into
the parlor. running a twenty dollar
carpet. During the excitement the
eldest daughter ran away with the
hired man. the dog broke up eleven
setting hens. and the calves got out
and chewed the tails of Of four fine
shirts.
And all TO save fifty cents
Moral. Subscribe for this paper
at once and protect yourself from
such ies.--Lakeyille, lInd.)
Standard.
The central record., 1920-06-24
A BAPTIST
Sunday School Institute

The first annual Sunday School In
stitute Of the South District Associa-
ton Of Baptsts in Kentucky. will
convene with the First Baptist
Church Of Hustonville. Ky. June 27
to seth inclusive. Rev. o. f. Her
ring Of North Carolina will be in
charge. Three books will be taught
as follows Rev. O. +. Herring THE
New Normal Manuel; Rev. W. L.
Winning TO Christ" and
Rev. y. r. Jones-"The Doctrines Of
our Faith"
SUNDAY PROGRAM
Bible School at 10 4. NJ. Rev. o. +.
Herring will deliver addresses at IL
a. VI. and 7:I5 =. NJ. The classes
will be organized and lessons assign
ed al 2:s5 Y. NJ.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
PROGRAM-Morning.
GAS Devotional services, Pastor y.
r Jones.
10 TO ll-Class Work.
IL Address. Rev. q. +. Herring.
NOON-l2 to Luncheon.
Afternoon.
l:l5-Devotional Services, Pastor
y. +. Jones.
= to 3-Class Work
3:O5-Addresses. Rev. J. c. Taylor,
Rev. c. ID. Strother, Rev J. l.. Adkins
Tin order named)
Night.
7:45-Devotiona Services, Pastor n.
+. Jones.
10 s:45-Class Work.
s:5O-Addresses Rev W. l.. Wslker,
Rev. T. II. Athey. Rev Il. A. Dawes
Gin oder namedl
Entertainment will be free TO all
on program and TO those who take
the class work. Hosts will serve noon
luncheon for their own guests either
at home or at the church. No public
luncheon will be served. Address
Mrs. c. c. Ross, Hustonville Ky, for
assignment. Ten hours class work,
a class hour is as minutes, is requir-
ed on each book and this includes the
examination which will be given from
. TO II o'clock Thursday morning.
The entire Church and the general
public is codially invited to hear the
addresses.
W. l.. Walker. n. +. Jones, Com.
The central record., 1920-06-24
MAMMOTH PLANT
For Extraction OF
Crude Oil.

New York capitalists according to
the Irvine Tribune are to erect a
mammoth plant in Estill county for
the purpose Of extracting crude oil
from the large amount Of shale that Is
found in that locality. Garrard
county abounds in this character Of
shale, especially in the Cartersville
section Of the county.
Why not have one Of the extract
ing plants located in Garrard?
In this connection The Tribune says:
"A representative Of The Nation
al City Bank. Of New York. spent
two days this week in and around
Irvine looking over the options held
by John Wilcox on shale lands.
After thorough investigation Of
the shale he stated that within three
months the starting Of the buildings
will be under way and that before
the summer Is over crude oil will
be extracted from the shale in "A
$4,000 plant which will be erect
ed just across the river from lr-
vine. This company has employed
the best chemists To take from the
samples Of shale the oil and they
have found that the shale will pro
duce the crude in sufficient quan-
titles to justify the expenditure Of
the above amount. In Estill field
the shale is found on top. or near
the top Of the ground. Work OF
exeayating for the big plant will,
IL is stated, begin at once or when
the weather permits. Plans for the
plant are nearly completed and the
intentions are to place IL where IL
will be near the center Of the 1000
acres on which Mr.. Wilcox holds
the options and on which the pur-
chase price will be paid shortly.
The central record., 1920-06-24
Young Men Like Glass.

Many young men are like piece
Of glass in the bright rays Of the sun.
II you hold the glass steady over a
block Of wood in the sun il will in
time set the wood ahre. But II you
move the glass around II has no
effect.
SO il is with the young man. II
he keeps his mind and energy center
ed upon the business in hand he will
succeed. but II he keeps shifting il
from one thing TO another he will end
life as q dismal failure.
II Is a simple lesson that Is well
worth remembering.
The central record., 1920-06-24
Christian Church Notes.

Mrs. J. 4. Tucker returned last
Friday from Lexington where she at
tended the Annual School Of Methods
Of the Christian Church for Sunday
School workers. Mrs. Tucker was the
representative Of the local Sunday
School. She made fine record as a
student, being granted a diploma on
the closing night for her efficiency.
Rev. +. B. Bourland will preach
the sermon at the Union Services at
the Presbyterian Church next Sun
day night. His subject will be "The
Failure Of the Good Samaritan"
The central record., 1920-06-24
Automobile Owners
Attention.

We are prepared now to take care
Of your automobile repair work on all
cars.
II you want service aud guaran-
teed satisfaction this is the place to
come.
We are willing to stand behind any
and all work turned out by US. II you
are not satisfied we will refund your
money OF make the job right either
you prefer.
Let US have a trial at something
that some one else has failed TO do to
your satisfaction.
We are here to do rs we say, and
only ASK a trial Of you.
CENTRAL GARAGE.
William Marsee, Proprietor.
c. b. Turner. Mechanic. 6-2t-st.
The central record., 1920-06-24
KENTUCKY PRESS
Has Successful Meeting
AT Covington Last
Week.
ENTERTAINED ROYALTY.

When the ffty-frst annual mid
summer meeting of the Kentucky
Press Association came to a close last
Friday evening. one Of the best and
most interesting meetings ever held
by the association came to an end.
The closing scenes were held at the
Cincinnati Zoo. where the editors and
their wives. sweethearts and friends,
were guests Of the supply houses of
the Queen City
About hfty papers were represent
cd at the meeting which held It's scs-
sions at the Library Auditorium In
Covingtou. the first session being
held last Thursday afternoon. The
meetings were presided over by its
president. Hon b , Forgey, Of the
Ashland Independent and he made an
ideal officer. IN fact one ~ the best
the association has ever had. The en-
tire program of the meeting was in
tercsting from the very start, each
member showing more interest as the
meeting progressed.
Thursday evening the press people
were the guests Of Hon. Richard =.
Ernst, president Of the Coyington In
dus,rial Club at delightful banquet
given IN the dining rooms Of this
magnificent club
Mr. Ernst made a delightful host.
presiding at the dinner a. toastmas-
ter Short talks being made by
Mayor Calvin. - Cincinnati. Harry
Giovauuoli. 81 the Lexington Leader
and president Forgcy At this din
ucr the members of the club took oc-
casion TO present 70 Mr. Ernst. a
beautiful watch fob. richly studded
with diamonds. In testimony ~ their
love for him and TO show m small
measure their appreciation of him for
his great work be has done for the
city ~ Covington
Friday at noon the members were
guests ~ Mr. Jack Shuff al luncheon
m the dining rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce of Cincinnati. In the
skyscraping building of the Union
Central Life Insurance Company
This building Is thirty-four stories
high and Is known as the house that
Jack built. Mr.. Shuf being RESPONSE
bic for is erection and contains some
~ the finest offices IN the wcrld
The program came TO close Fri
day afternoon and the following of.
ficers were elected 10 serve for the
ensuing year: X l.. Elkin. President,
W l.. Dawson, Of the Lagrange Era
Vice President; ] {. Alcock Of the
Danvillc Daily Messenger. reelected
secretary and treasurer; l.. $. Fitz-
hugh, u the Wilmore Enterprize. was
elected chairman Of the executive
committee. This committee will be-
named in the next few days by TN,
prcsldent-elect
The central record., 1920-06-24
VALUED
AT$1OO,O 900
Stolen From Freight
Cars At Danville.
Thre. Arrest. Mads-otheu To
Follow

Between $4,000 and 100000 IN
property has been stolen from freight
cars on the Southern Railway be-
tween Somerset and Lexington and
Danville and Louisville during the
past six month, says the Danville
Daily Messenger. according TO offi-
cials Of the road and Boyle county Of
ficials. who have been working on the
case night and day for several
months. Only three arrests in con
nection with the robbery and sale Of
stolen goods have been made Nor
ris Pritchett was arrested about ten
DAYS ago and Is now N Jail here
charged with robbery lie is under
81 900 bond Letcher Saunders was
arrested at Asheyille y c.. on .ne
charge Of robbery and brought back
to Danyille last Friday lie Is being
held IN jail under bond Of $4,000. j.
r.. Ashbrook was charged with having
received stolen goods and was releas-
Ell on bond Of $4,000. Other arrests
i, i said. will be made within the
next few days.
II is reported that a gang Of about
twenty five men have been robbing
the cars systematically and have sold
the goods to Wholesale and retail mer-
chants and individuals in Danville
and many other towns IN this section
Of the State. a. well as to farmers.
Cigarettes, shoes, automobile tires,
silk shirts. ginghams. etc. valued at
thousands Of dollars. are among the
articles said to have been stolen.
Messrs J. \. Coleman and J. =.
wallin. special police officers employ
ed by the Southern Railway Com
pany. have been working night and
dav for several months IN an effort
TO secure sufficient evidence TO make
arrests. and now have the matter well
in hand They claim that band
composed Of thirty men have been
robbing the ears and selling the goods
10 various parties. Local county Of
heers. including Sheriff NJ. J. Farris.
Jr.. S. G.. Goode. workhouse keeper.
and County Attorney Henry Jackson
are assisting the railway officials in
making the arrests and in inyestigat-
ing the matter
Officials working on the eases have
cndeavored TO keep the matter quiet
in order 10 obtain all Of the necessary
information and evidence and 10
learn the names Of all parties con-
nected with the stealing as well as
those who have been buying the stol-
en- goods. However. the fact that the
cars were robbed and that officers
we're working on the case have been
generally known for several days and
have caused sensation IN the com
munity among the people. IL has
been almost impossible TO believe
that the wholesale robbing Of freight
ears could take place along the rail-
road in so many different places and
the men doing the work get away
with il, but. as stated above, the Of
ficers have worked slow in order to
secure absolute evidence against the
guilty parties and TO not arrest in
nocent persons. Further develop
ments are epected and will be report
4 from time to time.
The central record., 1920-06-24
Cistern Cleaner.

Mr Jack Scott of Detroit, Mich.
- here with his cistcrn and well ma
chine Takes dirt from bottom.
WASHES side with roll u is own wa.
ter. clear. water like a cream separa-
tor clears cream from milk Clear
water or no pay All work guaran-
terd Jack Scott.
i'-ri kengarlan Hotel
The central record., 1920-06-24
Found Dead.

Fannie Wood. daughter ~ Wes
Wood. colorcd. was found dead IN
bed at the home u her father Tues
day morning Coroner Simon An
derson held an inquest Immediately
and found that she came TO her death
from a cerebral hemorrhage and the
jury returned a verdict IN accordance
With these facts
The central record., 1920-06-24
Undergoes Operation.

Mr.. Tom Ballard, our genial de-
putty sheriff. was taken to LeNington's
Good Samaritan Hospital las, week
and last Tuesday he underwent sue
eessful operation for diseased tonsIls.
We are glad to report that he is now
doing nicely and his friends will be
glad TO see him out again, We hope
very soon.
The central record., 1920-06-24
DELIGHTFUL
PROGRAM
Rendered At Buckeye
Sunday School.

The Buckeye Sunday School oh
served Childrcn's Day boy giving a
beautiful program Sunday afternoon.
Tho the weather was inclemcnt. the
house was full TO its seating capacity,
many attending from nearby towns.
The church was prettily decorated
with pottcd plants, the pulpit being
banked with baskets and vases Of cut
flowers.
The children were trained by Miss
Ruth l.. Ray and Mrs Nora y. rcater
with Miss Allcnc Crutchheld furnish
.ng the music
The children marched IN the church
from either side, each line being led
by two tiny girl. carrying large bou-
quets tied with tulle
While all the program was enjoy
ed. none was more enjoyed than the
singing ~ little Gretchen Hope San
ders. Her angelic appearance with
her sweet voice appealed TO the en-
tire audience.
Another pretty feature was a wand
and garland flower drill given by
eight young ladies. They were dress
ed alternately with pink and yellow
overdrape. wearing rose and daisy
wreaths on their heads. and carrying
rose garlands and daisy wands It.
lovcliness was to such an extent 4
had tingc - sadness. or in other
words u led ones thoughts 10 The
land where the hoWcrs ever bloom"
The following program was rem
dered
Opening Song God b. Love. fol
lowed by Lords Prayer and box
ology
Short Welcome Address Mr., Nora
T.. Teater
Recitation by three little girls
sylvia McCulley. Jane Ray. Mn
ME walker
Dialogue The Child Jesvi Wills
Belle Hoover. Juanita Simpsol.
Lucille Sanders
Children's Day is our Day Homer
Ray and Hope Sanders
Reading Mizpah Solon Ray
Ny Favorite Flower BY Seven Jun
Tor and Teacher
Jesus Love Me-Hope Sanders.
Song Beautiful Childrcn's Day
Young Ladies Class
A Beautiful Day Eight little tots.
Reading Don't Fret Christine Davis
Recitation. Children's Day Coleman
Gladys and Geneva Sebastian.
Recitations Keep Looking for the
Sunshine LOWE Brown.
A Rose IN Every Garden May Daily
I'm Happy Lucille Sanders.
Children's Days the Best-ora Foth-
ergill
Song-All the Happy Childen-By
Primary Glasses.
Recitation. BY Five Girls The Chill
drcn's Day Margaret bradshaw,
Irene Sparks Vera Broaddus.
Agnes Carter, Lucille Ray
Dialogue Getting Out 10 Sunday
School Stella Hin. Rufas McCully
Recitation. Ethelbcrt Fothergill. Dor
othy Sparks
Reading "Old Man In the Palace Car
Myrtle Davis.
Song What the Birdie Sings-By
ten girls.
Reading Grandms's Children's Day
Allene McCulley.
Gretchen Hope Sanders
Wand and Garland Flower Drill
Sallie Lou Teater. Sallie Noel,
Christine DAVIS. Lucille Sanders,
Bernice Broaddus. Myrtle Davis
Allene McCullcy. Annie May
The central record., 1920-06-24

FOR sALE-Extra nice Jersey
heifer calf. s. b. Henry.
The central record., 1920-06-24

Read Mount and Cos I'D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-04
SAN DIEGO GIVES NAVY LAND
Pacific Coast City VIII Become
~ Another Hampton Roads

San Diego. Calf, Aug. 4.-(By A..
P,)---San Diego harbor will become the
Hampton Roads Of the Pacific" as
the result of Yesterdays election, in
which the gift of several parcels of land
10 the Navy Department by the City
Council was ratified, Rear Admiral c..
W. Parks. chief of the Bureau Of Yards
and Docks. said here today.
The ratification vote was ovcrwhclm.
ing and attained unanimity in some
precincts. A hospital, training station,
repair base and warehouse will be con =
structed on the land. with plans calling
for au immediate start. naval authori-
ties said. The expenditure this year
will approximate $4,000, 900.