davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

olasville. were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Hogan Ballard
Mr. Chas F. Rankin was the guest
few days last week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Helm Of Houstonville.
The friends Of Mr.. J. b. Ruble.
Of Danville. but formerly Of this
place. were greatly shocked when
news came that he died very sudden
ly
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden Leavel. Of
Lancaster. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Rankin and fam
lily.
Miss Jane Bowling, Of X. C. W.
Danville. is spending the Xmas Holt
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
&. A. Bowling.
Miss Amy Dawes, who is attending
Georgetown College is spending
Xmas holidays with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. y. 4. Dawes.
Rev Holder. Of Berea filled his re-
gular appointment at the Grove
Church and was the guest Sunday
Of DR.. and Mrs. s. 4. Rose.
Mesdames Il. II. Broaddus, Miss
Lettie Broaddus, Messrs JEFF Hal
comb and Archibald Broaddus were
in Danville shopping Saturday.
Misses Ruth Broaddus and Kate
Holtzclaw Of Buena Vista and Mary
Belle Halcomb were the guest We'd
nesday night Of Miss Lettie Broad
dus.
Mr. ana Mrs. o. NJ Moreland and
Master James Bourbon Moreland
and Miss Zillah Dawes attended the
AL Fields minstrel at Lexington
last Tuesday
Miss Matte Coulter entertained
Sunday the following guests: Mrs.
Ethel Berkele, Miss Myrtle Camp
bell, Messrs Andy Croushorn and
Joe ID. Gosney.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lear, Of near
Lancaster, entertained Friday in
honor Of Master James Lear Rose.
Il being his 9Th. birthday. Quite a
number of relatives were there and
a number Of presents were received
by Master Rose.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23
BRYANTSVILLE

Mrs. J. Hogan Ballard was IN Lex.
ington Friday shopping.
Mr. D. r. Rankin was in Lexing,
ton Saturday on business.
Miss Wayne Lee Ballard and Mr.
Roy Campbell were in Lexington
Saturday.
Mr.. Chas. = Rankin was the guest
Friday night Of Mr.. h. II. Halcomb,
and family.
Miss Stella Mae Grow and Mrs.
y, T. Grow were in Danville Satur-
day shopping.
Messrs h. H. Halcomb and W. J.
Broaddus were in Nicholasville Mon
day on business.
Mesdames e. NJ Dean and A. u.
Swope were guests Of friends in
Nicholasville Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Bryant. Mrs. c. NJ,
Dean and Miss Eliza lson were in
Danville shopping Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. 4. H. Elder, Of Mich
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23
FLAT WOODS

Mrs G.. H. Sutton spent Sunday
with Mr. John Smith.
Mr. Thomas Reynolds is in Dan
willie for "a few days.
Miss Estella Hammack has return
ed to Jackson, Mich.
Miss Ethel llammons is at home
for the Nmas holidays.
Mr.. Elmer Hail spent Sunday az
ternoon with MIR. John Smith.
Miss Jennie llammack. is at home
from Berea to spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. vii Parsons spent
the day Sunday at Mr.. John Tlum.
Miss Edna Mitchell is at home from
Beres College to spend the holidays.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

A hearty" home Is that ~ the wife
Of n doctor In California. The tables.
chairs. etc. In fact. all the furniture
Of the peculiar house are hcart-shnped !
The owners bed has n henrt-shaped
headboard supported on both sides
by bedposts carved 10 represent Gu.
pid's arrow. The heart shaped head
board IL decorated with heart
shaped picture frame In which two
angels embrace each other The re-
marknhle house II named IN. PERI
cardlum." which means tn. membrane
enclosing the heart and the great blood
vessels
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23
Bt'C'kEi /

Mr. and Mr. jess Hal were IN
panyille Monday
Mr. oscar Ray Cartr Is home from
R,rca for two weeks
Mr. Permciia Bogic spent Mon
day IN Lancaster with Mrs. Jim VIII
Mr. and Mr.. u W Sanders and
daughters visited relatives m Nicho-
las,illc Sunday
Rev. Price. Of Louisville. Will
pr,ach here Sunday. Jan. 2ni. q,
II O'Clock \. VI.
Miss Beulah May Is spending the
Nina. holidays with her mother Mn
Nora May at Wilmorc.
Prof. and Mr.. Cranhli left Saiur-
day for visit TO their aprents' near
I.awrcncehurg and Frankfort. ny.
MIR and Mrs. Ray Noel and daugh'
ter spent Saturday nigh, and Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Noel
IN Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. x " Sanders. Mr
Nora Teater. Misses Sallie Noel and
Ethel Ray spen, Monday IN LcNing'
ton.
There was large crowd al the
Nmas tree on Thursday evening at
the Buckeye High School building,
The ropgram was good and every
one enjoyed H. Santa Claus was
there with presents for all the chill
drcn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23
What Ne Thought About H.

I, was beautiful summer night
My little hoy and ! sat on the balcony
and looked on into space where thou
sands Of tiny points II light hung like
Jewels Donald wns silent. and as
wondered how the beauty 81 the scene
affected him. finally inquired: "Of
what does II remind you. sonl" why.
It's just like nm Old tin pan punched
full Of hoies."-Chicago Herald and
Examiner
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

Mr. Herbert Mitchell FULFILLED his
usual Saturday nht appointment
with Miss Smih at Crab Orchard
Mr. Colonl Hammons. Misses Mar
tina Hail, Miss Mae Hammons spent
sunday afternoon with Misses Ethel
and Mary Hammous
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

tu Htbdl SAFETY cans anu NNNNiA
NEVER be kept in open receptacles.
WARNINGS FOR THE HOMES
Every year in America many chill
dren are burned to death by fire
from Christmas candles.
DO NOT decorate your Christmas
tree with paper. cotton or any other
inhummable decorations only, and
set the tree securely so that the chill
drcn in reaching for things cannot
tip u over
DO NOT use cotton 10 represent
SNOW II You must have snow u,
powered mica or asbestos fibre.
DO NOT permit children TO light
or relight the candles while parents
are not present They frequently
set fire 20 their clothing instead.
Electric illumination is safer.
DO NOT LEAVE MATCHES
within reach of children at Holiday
time. Candles are meant 10 be
lighted, and II the children can get
matches they will experiment with
them. They initiate their elders.
DO NOT allow trees 10 remain in
side buildings after the holidays.
The tree itself ignites readily when
needles have become dry. 4 large
number Of fires usually occur in
JANUARY from this cause.
A House Of Merriment il better
than House of Mourning
JOHN J. CRAIG, Auditor.
J. AL. STEVENkAMP. Chief De-
putty Auditor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

Never tell woman that she carries
her age well-and. as you nlus your
life. never tell her that she docsn't-
Boston Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-23

ed metal safety cans, and should
NEVER be kept in open receptacles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
HECKLE
 BRANDECEE ON
 IRISH QUESTION

Washington, June 2.---The United States Senate was hecl<led from the galleries yesterday by dozen women sympathizers with the cause of Irish freedom.
 Stationed in the four quarters of the gallery floor, the women began theii volfey of inquiries when Senator Bran- degee, Republican, Connecticut, speak ing against the Armenian mandate, made a passing reference to the ''rav- ages of the Hun." ''---'e not eject the English Hun fror-1 Ireland?'' shouted the first interrupter. 'Didn' f I give my boy to---" began another woman, but the usher bounced upon her before she finished the sentence
 Under sharp orders from Vice Pres ident Marshall the ushers had put out half a dozen of the disturbers, and re- stored order, when the questioning suddenly broke out afresh.
 Why don't you nut them out ?'' asked the vice president. Haven t you got nerve enough to remove them?"
 You haven't enough nerve to go against Ergland, not any of y1ou," re- piled one of the women as she com pleted a nasty exit under escort of an usher.
 During the disturbance, which con- tinued several minutes, Senator Bran degee tried with moderate success to go on with his speech without taking notice of the interruptions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
COMMISSIONERS
 ARE DEADL0CkED

Although they held a three-hour executive session last night, Mayor Wilson and the Police Commissioners came to no decision in the case of Superintendent John H. Redgate, who has now been suspended as head of the police department for more learned today, the entire matter re- mains in mid-air with a deadlock on the board responsible for the delay in settling the affair one way or the other.
 All of the members of the board were present at last nights meeting at police headquarters, and with Mayor Wilson went into an executive session shortly after S:30 o'clock. Af- ter three hours' deliberation the may or and commissioners reappeared, but failed to disclose the nature of the business which had been trans acted. The board adjourned subject to the call of the chair.
 A story which has been making tho rounds lately. is to the effect that Commissioners Frank D. Ander- son and Richard H. Murphy are ab- solutely opposed to the retirement of Superintendent Redgate unless charges are brought against him in the regular manner. Mayor Wilson and Chairman John c. Stanley arc understood to be in favor of the inn mediate retirement of the superinten- dent, but cannot force through the action unless supported by Murphy and Anderson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
THE TIMES: WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 2, 1920


 Several of the women were taken to the guard room, but quickly re- leased. They professed ignorance of Senate rules against gallery demon stfations, and said their questioning was not by pre-arrangement.
 Two women later gained adnittance to the floor of the House and stand ing in the middle aise shouted an aip- peal for Ireland. Both were hurried to the corridors, members assisting the doorkeeper.
 Siunlt1taneously, five other women, Miss Moyra Quinn, Kathleen Savage, Mary Ferrick, Helen O'Brien of Bos- ton, and Mary McCarty of New York, sprang up in the galleries. challenging members to deny their appeal for Irish sympathy. Their cries were answered by cheers and misses, while proceed ings were suspended until they could be elected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
~ME SAME AS YOU,e

A store clerk who works in another city was telling a few days ago about selling ncckties to laborer whc was evidently arf alien not of long resi- dence in this country. He offered the man some quite good neckties but they were not good enough. Me same as you now" he said.
 So the clerk hauled out his most costly goods and the man finally bought three for $3.50 each He went out rejoicing. murmuring again, 'me same as you now"
 This fellow was, perhaps, one of the millions that have listened to bolshe~1st propaganda To some ex- tent he had hold of profound truth. The world is not right until even the humblest worker is equal before the law, and has a fair chance to make good.
 But people never were equal yet in ability or willingness to work The indolent man was never equal to the industrious one.< and the spendthrift was never equal to the saver. And they never will>be.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
MAYOR WILSON
 SEEKS SUPPORT

Appealing to the members of Bethany Mems club of Bethany chapel to support him in his attempt to crush white slavery and immoral ity in this city, Mayor Wilson gave q talk to the Mems club at Bethany chapel last night. He declared there Is to be a steady campaign Of sup precision wagsd until Bridgeport N cleaned.
 He also told the m embers that ow- ing to the difficulty of the city in selling it's bonds at five per cent, street paving, sidewalk laying and sewer construction in various parts of the city will have to be deferred. He spoke of the needed improvements in the North End.
 1T am convinced" he said in speak ing of the vice raids, "that the city can be kept clean, and we are going at it until these vipers are behind prison bars or driven out of Bridge port"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
S-T-U-D-L-E-Y
 Spells Shoes
AMERICANS HELP
 ARMENIANS IN
 FINDING FRIENDS

Constantinople, June 2.---Hundreds or Armenian families are being re- united monthly through the efforts of the m erbers of the American Com mittee for Relief in the Near East who are scattered throughout the leading cities of Asia Minor with headquarters in this city In tho de- portations of the last four years Ar meninns have been shuttled about be- fore various military movements with the result that nearly every family is searching for news of missing mem bers.
 Levon Shamlian, a young Armenian who Is now successful merchant at Balikeshir, recently located his mother and young sister, through an adver- 1isement printed in a local paper by Miss Caris F. Mills, of Princeton. N. J., who is directing the American movement to unite Armenian families. Sharnlian is preparing a home for them in Balikeshir-
 The history of the Shamlian family is typical of the experiences Armen- ians suffered at the hands of the Turks. They lived in Bitlis, in the far eastern part of Asia Minor Levon ShaInlian and his father were sepa- rated from the rest of the family by the Turks and Levon was forced to go into the Turkish army and has never heard from his father His grandmother and gran dfather were killed. His mother was taken as ser want by Turks. Seranoush was taken as maid servant by Kurds. The mother and daughter came upon each other unexpectedly in the American refuge at Aintab. both having walked hundreds of miles and suffered ter rible hunger and hardship in their search for relatives and safety.
 Lists of orphans will also be print ed in Armenian papers in America in the hope of finding homes for thous- ands of homeless children who may have friends c- relatives in America. The American committee had nearly 30.00o orphans in the Constantinople district alone, and nearly twice that number in the Beirut area
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
NEXT BEST.

A hospital nurse was examining an orderly on his practical knowledge of first-aid work.
 Now, what would you do if a man collapsed?" she asked
 Give him some brandy, miss" re- piled the man.
 But suppose you had no brandy ?" "Td promise him some, miss"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02

Representative Btanton. Democrat,
 Te1as. asked that the galleries be closed and that the sergeant at arms take the women into custody. You can't do that; the whole crowd can't do that,' one of the women shouted.
 Others joined in their demand that
 they be heard Doorkeepers attempt ed to take them out. They ran around the galleries, however, and it was sev
 eral minutes before they were finally elected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02

And there \ aren't truck drivers enough to get the food supplies to the people, but half a million pleas ure cars must have their chauffeurs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02

The less some people work, the more fearful they. are lest they are working too hard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
Men g OliUe Drnb Sport Shirts
 Special $z. 75

Just the kind of a shirt for those that take to real sports, you will find them light weight and of good quality fabric, at this opportune time for saving you should buy a few extra, they have short sleeves, roll col lar and are cut full, special =. S175
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02

Why. because they will keep you cool and comfortable while you are either working or taking part in some line of sport. If you haven't made the change from heavies to lights is the time, such is usually the case after Memorial Day. This special lot come in short sleeves and ankle length, long sleeves, anad knee length, or long sleeves and ankle length, in this assortment balbrig- gan and lisle, special ........ ... $1.69
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-02
Cooks FeLtOIine or
 BLUbOns TeItex Reg. z5c 69co so ,,d

Here are two we'll known makes of floo coverings, the one feature is the waterproo felt base, all patterns of the latest designs, th ;oods are in perfect condition, regular 75c { so. yd. .... 69c a sq. yd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04

declared to have been noted and ara
considered "a reliable index of in
efficient personnel administration. >
Service for the government is de-
clared to have fallen into disrepute.
Causes cited for this condition are
failure to check up the efficiency Of
employees and to dismiss the inefficient
ones, the fact that administrators
have not sufficient freedom Of action,
fixing by Congress Of maximum sal
ary limits on an inadequate scale AMI
mo consistent policy as to increases
III salary commensurate with the in
creasing cost of living and the ad-
vancing rates paid in outside employ
ment.' . These chaotic wage and en-
ployment conditions are sufficient
cause for the spirit Of unrest and dis
content that is rapidly coming to pre-.
vail among the rank and file Of the
Federal employees says the repor.
To remedy these the committee rec
ommends that the government adopt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
HICHLANDERS
WON One GAME
and LOST One
(By Smiley

The Highlanders split even in the
double-header staged yesterday, de-
feating Barlow in the mornings game
6 to 2 and going down in defeat in
the afternoon by score Of 4 to q.
Schreiber as on the mound for the
locals in the first game and was In
good form, letting the Barlow boys
down with two hits. Although
wild at times, he settled down with
men on bases and at khe batters
down in one, two three order.
The matinee performance was ra-
ther a slow and dreary affair as rain
fell almost continuously and made
fast fielding an impossibility Not
withstanding these conditions, how
ever, the game was interesting as sew
eral sensational playes were pulled
that brought cheers from the stands.
With the score 4 and and 2 men on
bases, Leonard hit the old apple on
the nose and sent it breezing out TO
left field. Osborne went after 1t with
full speed and just as 1t seemed that
he would miss the sphere he managed
to reach back enough to spear it,
thus preventing the locals to tie the
score. Again in the eighth Burton
made beautiful one-handed catch
which brought cheers from the fans.
The locals did not seem to have much
pep; but let shope they show more
pep today with Daytonia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
HOW JACK PIckFoRD
NEARLY LOST HIS SHEEP

When Jack Pickford and his COM
pany of Goldwyn players were stay
ing at a California mountain camp to
take scenes in 1.-The Little Shepherd
of Kingdom Come" the property man
was sent to the town of San Jacinto
to rent several dozen sheep. In this
John Fox story, Chad Jack Pickford)
is a shepherd of the Cumberland
mountains, so the sheep were prime
necessity
A travelling crook in San Jacinto
overheard the arrangement the Gold
wyn property man made with a farm
er and knew that truck would call
for the animals on the following Sat
urday On Friday, the crook phoned
the farmer, assuming that he was q
member of Jack Pickfords company
and said he was coming right over
with a wagon to get the sheep. The
property man, as it happened, was
with the farmer at the time, and
smelling a rat, phoned the sheriff to
join them and receive the imposter
When the crook arrived with the
truck, preparing to make getaway
with some five hundred dollars worth
of fat wolly sheep he was promptly
arrested and domiciled in the towI
"The Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come" will be shown at the Casino
next Wednesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
BETTER PAY FOR
P.O. EMPLOYEES
RECOMMENDED
(By Associated Press.)

New York, June 4.-Payment OF
fair wages to employees in the Federal
Civil Service was recommended as q
remedy for conditions In that service
characterized as chaotic in report
made public today Of sub-commit-
tee on Civil Service and Retirement
of the Republican Committees Ad-
visory Committee on Policies and
platform. The subcommittee which
makes the report is headed by James
R. Garfield, Of Ohio. The report has
been adopted by the executive COM
mittee of the Advisory Committee and
will be submitted to the Platform
committee of the Republican conven
tion to be held in Chicago.
The report stated that criticism of
the Federal Civil Service and de-
mands for its reforms seem to be
! reaching climax. A common charge
brought against the service is that il
is inefficient and extravagantly ad-
! ministered, that many workers are
unfit for their work and not few toi
old to render satisfactory service"
Employees were declared by the COM
nittee to have become so dissatisfied
with the present salary and employ
ment conditions that they are leaving
the service in alarmingly large num-
bers. Signs Of impaired morale ar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04

a comprehensive employment and
wage policy that would guarantee
equal and just treatment to Its army
Of workers" That the government
should determine upon a fair wage
and salary scale that will really be
equitable. The committee states that
1t will be necessary to centralize su'
pervision Of salaries and other en-
ployment conditions under the Civil
Service Commission. 1t declares that
the adoption Of such a policy will
be in keeping with recent develop
ment in the Industrial world and will
enable the government as an employ
er to take its proper position among
the leaders in the very important
field of enlightened employment ad-
ministration
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-06-04
Score by innings +:

Summary: Errors-Fenton Schrei-
Der, Stevens, Osborne. Left on bases
Lakeland S; Barlow 4. Earned
runs-Lakeland 8; Barlow L. Two
base hits-Leonard; Fenton; Schrei-
ber. First base on balls-off Henry
s.: off Schreimber 4. Struck out-By
Henry s; by Schneider 8. Sacrifice
Names; Shearer; Dean Q; Coze
Stolen bases--Steyens q; Palmer
Batter hit-by Schreiber; by Stevens
2. Double plsys-osborn to Stevens