davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-13
LEXINGTON
TOURISTS
Spend Two Hours In
Lancaster
Get--to-gether Meeting
Proves Quite A Treat
For All.

For two hours last Tuesday. the
citizens % Lancaster were treated
to one Of the happiest occasions that
has taken place here in many months.
Il was all because that splendid bunch
Of Lexington's "Good-fellowship"
citizens dropped in upon Us and
where our pleasant guests for two
short hour. II her citizenship can be
judged By the sample that composed
that motorcade. then Lexington
should be proud indeed. TO have such
men call the blue Grass" capitol
their home
The only thing that marred their
stay. was the rain that came up sud
denly. just as the performance was
about to begin on the public square.
The party composed Of nearly one
hundred. travelling in autos reached
our city about 1880 O'Clock. being
about 80 minutes later than their
schedule They went at once to the
kengarlan where lunch was prepar-
ed in anticipation Of their coming. at
which time they were most cordially
welcomed by our local townsman. Mr..
Joe 5. Haselden. in n neat little
speech. and Of course incidentally
told them q that famous health re-
sort. Crab Orchard Springs, Of which
he Is the general manager lie told
them Of the needs for better rail
road service 20 and from Lexington
and handed them a schedule. which
he and John Para had already map
ped out. that caught the eye and ear
Of the entire party. and the promise
from Hon. Frank Jones. president
u the Chamber Of Commerce Of Lex
ington 10 take the matter up at an
early meeting and give every aid
possible. TO see that the train SER
vice. which Lexington needs and
Lancaster wants" becomes a reality.
On account Of the rain the crowd
Was taken TO the court house. where
some delightful music was given by
the Band Of State University. after
which talks were made by Harry
Giovannoli. editor Of the Lexington
Leader and Hon. Wood G. Dunlap.
one Of Lexington's City Commission
ers.
Both Of these gentlemen former
ly lived in Lancaster. Mr.. Giovan-
noli at one time. "about 81 years
ago" he was devil" in the office
of Central Record. He has made
rapid strides since he lef; his adopt.
ed home and today stands at the top
and edits one Of the best papers in
Kentucky.
Hon. Wood G.. Dunlap talked for
ten minutes and at times during his
remarks was overcome with emotion.
while speaking Of his early days
spent here where he was born about
sixty years ago. at the old Dunlap
home where now stands the Lancas.
ter Graded and High school.
That prince Of good fellows,
Frank 7. Jones. was master Of eere.
monies and was up and ut Il all the
time. All in all II was a delightful
occasion and we wish they could |
come oftener.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-13
ARE YOUR WORK STOCK SKIN,
NED UP

II they're not given attention they
will be unfit for use. Get a bottle
Of FARRIs' HEALING REMEDY,
make IL according to directions. I,
will heal these gals and every kind
Of sores and you can work the horse
every day. W. A. DICKERs0N.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-13
Adjudged Insane

Miss Nirgie Worrel was brought
before the County Judge Stapp yes
terday adjudged of unsound mind.
She was taken Immediately TO Lake
land.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-13
Real Estate Sale.

Swinehroad. the Real Estate Man.
sold for John D. Rich. i7ls acres q
land with improvements. located on
the Fall Lick pike. TO a. D. Lee for
$1,000 90. Possession January ist
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-13
Jury Money Ready

Mr.. Joe J. Walker informs US the
jury money is ready for those who
served during the March term Of the
Circuit Court.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-13

Attend the Big Auction Lot Sale at
Lancaster. Wednesday. May 18th.
Brass Band will furnish music.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-13

Spend. but spend wisely. Get a
dollars worth when you spend a dol
lar.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-13

just received car Of lime.
Basin Lumber Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY 6 EATON LODGES

EATON, O., Dec REORGANIZATION
Of a fraternal character and otherwise
in Eaton have elected officers for the
coming year.
Eaton lodge, No. 80, Odd Fellows,
has elected c. r. Wehrley noble
grand; Orville Stanton. vice grand; H.
E. Dalrymple, recording secretary: J.
w. Cook, financial secretary; William
Gard, treasurer; Ira Brewer, trustee.
Preble Encampment, No. 81. Odd
Fellows, has elected o. H. Palmer
chief patriarch; J. w. Cook. high
priest; c. R. Wehrley, senior warden;
John Davis, junior warden; H. F..
Dalrymple, scribe; Orville Stanton,
treasurer; Henry Kelly. trustee.
Rachel lodge, Daughters of Rebekah,
has elected Wynona Barnes. noble
Grand; Mae Shaffer, vice grand; Mary
Lane, recording secretary; Jennie
Reed, financial secretary: Sadie
Young. treasurer; Ada Nipple, depart,
ment superintendent; Nellie Click,
musician; Ada Nipple, captain of de-
gree staff.
Waverly lodge, No. 143, Knights of
Pythias, has elected Walter Cohee,
past chancellor; Benjamin Pence,
chancellor commander; Harry Shaffer,
vice chancellor; Roy Kelly, prelate;, H.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16

r. Splitter. keeper of records and seal;
G.. O. Fisher. master of finance; Roy
McNeal. master of exchequer; Ray
BENJAMIN, inner guard; Walter Cohee,
outer guard; F. E. Overholser. trus-
tee.
The Woman's Relief Corps has elect
ed Julia Murray. president; Alice
Kline. senior vice president; Lovina
Burch, junior vice president; Florence
Jones, secretary; Roberta Stroh, treas
urer; Mary Plummer, chaplain; Pearl
Monesmith, conductor; Mary Fukls,
guard; Minerva Kirkpatrick, patriotic
Instructor; Madge Kline. musician.
Eaton grange, No. 1850. has elected
John Benham,' master: Henry Kelly,
cverseer; Florence Worley, lecturer;
Charles Plummer. steward; George
Swope, assistant steward: Howard
Hart, chaplain; H. c. Mitchell, treas
urer; H. E. Dalrymple, secretary
Wilbur Chrisman, gatekeeper; Eva
Thomas, Cerese; Elizabeth Newkirk
Pomona; Fred Bailey, Flora; Grace
Swope lady assistant steward; Ruth
Hildebclt, pianist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16
fire DESTROYS BARN
OF LOUIS PA0LINI

Fire virtually destroyed the barn
of Louis Paolini, baker, 612 North
Twelfth street, early Wednesday eve
ming. A horse was burned to death.
and a wagon and automobile badly
damaged. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
The flames had gained considerable
Roadway before they were noticed.
Firemen were able to keep the blaze
from spreading to the bakery which is
close by. The damage was estimated
at about $1,000 which is covered by
insurance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16

prices Of everything entering into the
costs Of public utility operation"
Rates Are Difficult.
Great difficulty has been experience
ed by the commission. according to the
report, in establishing utility rates
which would meet the high costs of
operation and at the same time not be
prohibitive for consumers.
'The commission was constantly
confronted" says the report, with the
difficulty Of establishing rates which
would be sufficient to prevent the abb
solute breakdown or abandonment of
service, and at the same time would
not be so disproportionate to the value
of the service to the consumer as to
cause loss Of patronage. In the case
of central heating station utilities,
whose operating costs mounted rapid
ly with, and in proportion to, the in
creased coal costs, the commission had
to deal with the perplexing problem OF
making possible heating service for
the winter, and in order to do so, was
forced to authorize rates which would
eventually prove uneconomical from
the consumers standpoint"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16
Pittsburgh Schools Bay
Coal for $3.50 Per Ton
(By Associated Press)

(By ASSOCIATED ffessJ
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 16.-Pittsburgh
rublic school buildings which few
weeks ago we're closed because OF
their inability to obtain a bituminous
coal supply at Sc ton, were today
storing quantities Of coal at the
nominal rate of $3.50 ton.
The bottom fell out of the market
when a. wholesaler notified Carl M.
Mckee, superintendent of supplies
that he had 1000 tons in cars on a
convenient siding, but he had to get
rid of it because the railroad com
pany was demanding demurrage. The
bargain was soon made and the coal
was not only delivered at the needy
school buildings, but was carefully
packed away in the cellars by the
unhappy wholesaler at the rate fixed
by the superintendent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16

final bill presented to the board of
works Thursday. The work has beel
inspected and passed by the city en-
gineer and the board ordered the pay
ment of the bill to the Slattery and
Larson company. The balance of the
$1,000 bill of the Burdsell and Willett
company for $500 for work at the city
light plant was allowed. The engineer
reported the work satisfactory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16
COUNTY ASSESSORS CONVENE
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 16.-County
assessors from all parts of Indiana
met for their conference on the admin
istration of the tax law with the con-
sideration of difficult problems that
will soon confront them. Besides con-
sidering their technical questions, the
assessors heard several addresses on
various phases of the tax law. SEES
ions were held both morning and aft
ernoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16
Doran Bridge Flooring
Cost Richmond Sl9,475

Cost of the flooring for the Doran
bridge was $19,475. according to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16

Artificial flower making is an art in
which the japanese excel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-16

Christmas Sale of
LIN
So @R;5E3 + >
By far the largest stock Of Linens Richmond to be sold big
r1ce In offering this sale patrons do with absotee
tamy that at no other time have they been able values that
exceptional These Linens all regular stocks boughtto
be sold regular way from manufacturers who have always deve
oped the best With full knowledge the possibilities offered urge
you to visit our Linen Department once.
Very finest all linen sets, beautiful
cloth, with one dozen Napkins
5000 All Linen Set w Yd Cloth and d. Napkins $2025 Set
$4,000 All Linen Set Yd Cloth and d. Napkins $3.50 Set
5000 All Linen Set w Yd Cloth and d. Napkins $24OO Set
$500 All Linen Set Yd Cloth and d. Napkins $685. Set
$1,000 All Linen Set Yd Cloth and d. Napkins $500 Set
$4,000 All Linen Set w Yd Cloth and d. Napkins $1,000 Set
$4500 All All Linen Set Yd Cloth and D. Napkins $3375 Set
$500 All Linen Set Yd Cloth and d. Napkins $4875 Set
$9800 All Linen Set D. Yd Cloth and d. Napkins $7350Set
$4,000 All Linen Set Yd Cloth and d. Napkins $8 90 Set
Every bolt of Table Linen, qualities from $500 per yard to go
a discount of 1870
Every dozen Napkins stock all liberal discount
Splendid Huck Towels worth 81 so pair go $135 Pair
Good auck Towels, 2Ox40 500 quality $l6S Pair
Pure Linen k Towels 1885, regular $40 value $3.50
o
of
Noveltess utab
r smasg
Nats to real Clunya
it's Linen you looking for where you have not only large
variety choose FROM but where you purchase the pac
hcaly pewar price.
%&$zzs7 >Q7oASah~M ;!G,;:!'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
MOTOR CAR RESPONSIBLE /
FOR ABSENTEE VOTERS.

Absent voters ballots are In big de-
mand this year--and the motor cars !
responsible.
The reason Is that winter vacation
lists arc hitting the trail early this fall
for the resorts In Florida and Califor
mia. Formerly most q them migrat-
Jed from the "cold lands" by train and
didn't start until nearly Christmas.
This year they are going in automo-
biles and are starting early to take adj
vantage Of the good roads and fine fall
weather.
This premature exodus Is causing
election boards to be swamped with
requests for absent voters ballots
Few OF the winter resorters-men or
women--want to losse their chance Of
voting in the presidential election and
consequently are voting before they
leave their home cities
The increased use Of motor cars by
the winter vacationists is shown d,
the number Of requests for road infor-
nation reaching the Travel and Trans.
rort Bureau OF the Il. r. Goodrich
Rubber Co. During the past i've
months. $1,000 Florida road maps
have been distributed. The demand
for California maps from persons liy-
ing east OF the rockies has been al
most as great.
The requests show that about 30 per
cent Of the winter resorters from the
states east OF the Mississippi will &c
to Florida for the cold months. Va.
catlonlsts from the Mississippi valley
are dividing in almot equal numbers
to 20 10 Florida. resorts on the Gulf
and to California. Practically all re
sorters from the Mississippi valie!
west are going to California.
II is estimated by the Goodrich bur
eau that at least a half million per
sons will take part in this winter mig
ration. II the winter in the north !
severe, the number probably will in
crease to a million. A large majirit
Of the vacatIonists will spend at leas
a month in the land Of sunshine an
flowers while many will spend the en-
tire winter there.
To accommodate those who inten'
to motr to the winter resorts, tn
Goodrich Travel and Transport bur
eau is collecting the latest information
regarding the roads throughout tn
south and on the Pacific Coast. Path
finders are now going through the ter
ritory to learn exactly what condition
viii be encountered. All such infor
nation is distributed to motorist
without charge on request.
The eastern route to Florida through
Washington, Richmond, Raleigh, Co
lumbia, and Augusta Is recommended
by the Goodrich Bureau. The route
through Cincinnati, Louisville. Nash
Vile, Chattanooga. and Atlanta Is baf
in many places. particularly in bad
weather. Anyone taking this route Il
advised to carry with them several
tow lines. jacks. chains and a hand
axe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

Colleges which in 1914 hads ls7,OoV
students and last year $4,000 will en-
roll 471,000 in 1880 and S3l'ouO IN
1850, If they continue the same mum
her increase each year, report OF
the Institute states. But, if they grow
at the average percentage rate OF the
last six years, they will have 65s,oVo
students in 1880 and 1,lSS,000 twenty
years later.
Taking the lower estimate for 1850,
II means finding facilities for more
than three times the total of 1920 as
six or seven times the salary cost.
said the report "It means adding
$4,000 students. or 200 colleges the
size of Yale last year.
The Institute asks, xviii the money
to provide education for the increased
number of students come from taxa
ton, endowment, private gifts and
larger fees? Must present universities
grow or more universities be built"
In numbers, the largest increase in
six years is credited to the College of
the City of New York with growth
of $500, followed by the University of
California with $500 increase and
Boston University with 4.7OO Yale
was one of four institutions which had
fewer students than six years ago, its
decrease being 81, the Institute report
ed.
Concluding his observations, Mr..
Barnes said there is treason to believe
that In any future democratizing of
opportunities for higher education. aft
ernoon and night classes at colleges
and extension classes away from coll
leges will be needed TO give the elias
ucity which the demand requires
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
COLLEGE ENTRANCE IS
SCATTERING RECORDS

NEW YORK. oct. 23.-(A. PD-
American youths entering college have
increased in numbers at record rate
during the past six years and IL the
proportionate growth is continued to
1850 there will be l.13S,000 students
in 2i0 institutions where $4,000 were
enrolled last year. These figures. COM
piled by the Institute for Public Service
have raised the question OF where the
money needed to educate these larger
groups will come from.
julius II. Barnes, chairman of the
Institute. found in a study of the fig
ures compiled that this years increase
in the number of students enrolled in
the colleges has set a new record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

in orders in certain lines Of Industry
as heaithful condition.
Now general public. including
particularly those who are neither sell
lors nor buyers to large extent. will
in one way or another bring fair and
reasonable adjustment OF prices The
law Of supply and demand will be the
principal factor" he said. Let us be
reasonable and just in reducing our
prices If and when other reductions
and costs permit and then with level
heads, clear minds and honest convic-
tions stand solid as against panic or
lack Of confidence in the industrial
situation"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
APPEAL IS MADE FOR
SANE PRICE REDUCTION

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-u. PJ--
Further reduction in steel prices must
he made. T.. II: Gary. chairman, Of the
board OF directors. Of the United States
steel corporation, told the American
iron and steel institute here today.
Gary said the considered voluntary re-
ductlon in selling prices and decreases
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

l. W. w. plan comprehensive blow
up" in California tonight, with every
federal building, three newspaper
plants, the state capitol and other
buildings marked for destruction, ac-
cording to a letter received at the fov-
ernor's office today. The letter was
written with typewriter on flimsy
JaDer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
FRAUD FOUND BIZ JlnY

CHICAGO. Oct. gu. P.)-six
oifieials Of the Consumers Packing
Company. charged with using the
mails to defraud. face jail sentences OF
10 years. They were found guilty
on fourteen counts by jury last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23

NEW YoRR-Miss Maivina
Carini is . witness in the trial of
Stewart N. McMullin. prohibition
enforcement agent, charged with
the murder of Harry Carkton, a
chauffeur. at the home OF the
girls father. Miss Carini ives q
witness Of the tragedy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-23
CALIFORNIA BLOW-UP
PLANNED SAYS LETTER

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 2s.-(U. p.)-
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-07-23
Plenty of Feedstuffs

Feeds still in demand though sackenng somewhat
have of snapped today and the warehouse full of
mixed feed and hay For the cash buyers have the
Take advantage of our facilities.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-07-23

by Mr.. Wilson glowing would turn
to DIR. Lowell with somewhat of the
feeling that impels the musselman
to turn daily in prayer toward Nee
ca; that he would be nominated and
that his nomination would be fol-
lowed by his triumphant election, to
be succeeded by an era not only of
good feeling but of constructive and
intelligent cooperation among all
classes, creeds and sections through
out America.
I now wish to apologize to the
Evening Post for my temerity in
making the gratuitous ass of my
self that I did when I got the con-
sent of my mind even to imagine
that a man of DR.. Lowell's intelli-
gence, character and culture would,
or even could, by any process of
reasoning, be acceptable to those
children of light" who met in the
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-07-23
POLITICAL BANQUET TOSSING

Said Senator Harding recently Of
Gov. Cox:
~ don't know what he thinks Of
me, but Cox. is a shrewd man, pos
SCISSOR of great political wisdom and
has made a very able governor Of
Ohio, who mthe people like and APP
prove. He has done many things
in Ohio. Cox is smart. He under
stands politics. He makes a very
impressive speech. | have great
respect for his newspaper ability"
Gov. Cox a short time later told
briefly what he thinks of Senator
Harding.
Harding is a man of great per-
sonal charm" he said. Strange as
his convictions may appear to me, he
is perfectly sincere in his belief
that the future welfare of the coun-
try lies in the custodianship of the
Republican party under the policies
which he represents. He is of the
Mckinley type, brought up in the
old Republican faith. | respect his
journalistic achievements, but we
stand far apart.-Dallas News.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-07-23
Wagons and Farm
Machinery
PLANT OF A PENITENT ASS

The following very honest con-
fession appeared recently in the New
York Evening Post:
To editor of une Evening Post
Sir: More than year ago in a let
ter printed in the Evening Post, |
had occasion to suggest that, of all
men eligible for the republican NOM
nation President Lowell OF Har-
ward would be most acceptable to
the intelligence, the character, the
conscience and the good taste of the
country. Fool that | was, i actual
ly believed at the time that the
scholarly, able and patriotic presi-
dent of Harvard University had an
excellent chance to win the nomina-
ton; that the Republican conven-
ton, recognizing that the Country
needed "a man of light and leading
to keep the torch of idealism lighted
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-07-23
Hay Crop Profitable at $40 a Ton

With the cotton crop growing and frutng WE'LL the old
laid and the developing nicely the time has
TO think the work to be in midsummer Chiefly
is matter of making hay Hay forty dollars ton is today
one the most profitable and where sufficient
ply produced at home constitutes of the major items of
expense making Our sales of haymakng machinery
date observation passing through country
us hay will be made this year than for several
sons past Much clover pedez peas me and Sudan
have planted and the lands lying will yield from the wild
grasses growing uxuran places good We have
good stock rak and and hope to have
figure with all who think of getting OF these
this afford chances of losing
by depending neighbours machine for he will be cutting
the week that yours ready He will only after his
work finished. Don't the risk
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-07-23

haberdashers, milliners and the au-
tomobile people have plenty of bust
ness there is distinct evidence that
the era of careles buying is waning
rapidly and the public is counting its
money again and once more appre-
ciative of the fact that the nickle
is a piece of money and so is the
dime" He does not doubt that
many pocketbooks have been wreck
ed in the period of extravaganza, but
he believes fair proportion of the
population is saving money.-Phil-
adelphia Public Ledger.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-07-23
logging Outfits

Our leather goods department supreme the heavy
haues who outfit their teams here eloquent testimony
quality of the merchandise and the reasonabesne which
SELL We handle everything that goes with logging outfit-rope
chains, blocks hooks, stretchers etc.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-07-23
LESS CARELESS BUYING

Charles A. Hazen, editor of the
Financier, says conditions today re-
flute the joke about tramp refusing
a nickle because he did not have one
to add to it, and make possible the
spending of it.
Financial reports of 5 and 10
cent stores, he points out, show a
largely increased bushes lately, and
popular price restaurants have 80
per cent more patronage than one
wear ago. At least the financial
statement of the largest concern IN
this field supports that view.
He thinks that while jewelers.,
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-07-23

We still selling quantities of nails car bought
last fall. Contractors we have bargain for YOU
conclusion forget that you fail to come to see us
miss you.