davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05
In Memorium

Mr.. Thos. O'Hearn passed away at
his home on Lexington pike. near
Marksbury. Sunday morning. July rs
1920.
This community feels keen sense
Of loss in the death Of this splendid
old gentleman, who with his ready
wi, and humor made sunshine on the
darkest Of days and was one who
numbered his friends by his acquain-
tances
He was born July 9Th, isIs and had
been resident Of Garrard county
for twenty five years
Mr.. O'Hearn married Katherine
Desmond. o. Maysville. Ky. whose
death occurred November iith. 1915.
Around the hearthstone Of their
home. formed on foundation 81 love
and eongeniali,y. they reared twelve
children. six sons and six daughters,
all Of whom they saw grown into
beautiful manhood and womanhood,
ten Of which followed both mother
and father TO the grave. two 81 the
daughters having preceded both.
Around this home there floated an
air Of hospitality. mirth and cour-
teousness. that made any who came
Within is circle. slow TO leave and
eager to return That home was a
true home. il proven by the fact that
five Of the ten children reside with
the father az the time Of his death
and those not with him are IN homes
Of their own.
On July 9Th, Mr.. 0'Hearn was
seyenty-two yesr old and on that
day his ten children and nine Of the
fourteen grandchildren were with
him.
Mr.. O'Hearn mad been in poor
health for the past fifteen months and
for the las; two monhs. each day
found this dear father more weak
and frail and loved ones felt that the
Death Angel was circling around the
home. only awaiting the call 20
Bring Him In" for nearly two weeks
before the summons came. his readi.
ness TO 90 was proven by ms manner
as he plainly showed he wished moth
ing done to prolong his stay here.
He was ever patient and kind thru
all his suffering and when asked
how he was would answer. either
"fine" or alright" He was truly
Catholic and received all rites Of the
church.
After funeral services at the home
Tuesday morning by Father Shuttle,
Of Richmond. Ky. he was laid 20 rest
In the Lancaster cemetery.
The surviving ones are Mrs. W.
II. Hickey. Mayslick, Mrs. John Steele
Messrs Tim and Leo o'Hearn Of
Louisville. Mrs. W ~ Hamilton. Of
Bernard and Thomas o'Hearn who
resided with the father.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05
BOYS BE WARNED.

Il is with profound qualification
that we recognize the announcement
Of Governor Morrow that no more
elemeney from the chief executive
will De extended 20 the persons con
victed Of carrying a pistol concealed
unlawfully. We have confidence
that the Governor means what he says
and the law breaker in this regard
will suffer the severe penalty for such
offenses. He is right in making the
announcement so that all may take
warning. The use Of too much liquor
coupled with the unlawful carrying Of
pistols by folks in this state in the
past has been the basis Of az least
eighty per cent OF CRIME. BY the
elimination Of the two We may look
for better days in Kentucky When
the Governor has proven MS word and
the jailer has fed few Of the pistol
'toaters' II will then be poor jailer
We congratulate the Governor on his
forward movement in the enforcement
Of law Believing that Governor
Morrow means every word q what
he has said. we want 70 warn the
boys 10 leave the old gun at home or
else take the consequences.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05

II We could only find a poisonous
snake that would refrain from
poisoning. we could carry II round
a. hrst aid to parehed throats.
Whisky Is universally recognized as
an excellent antidote for snake bite.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05
$3.50, 900 Loss
In Tobacco Rust

Lexington, Ky.-surveys made
recently indicate that the tobacco
blight, which has already cost Cen
trail Kentucky growers s25O,OOO, is
not spreading TO any great extent
The Experiment Station staff is at
work on a remedy for the two dis
eases believed TO be at the bottom
Of the trouble.
In a statement issued, J. Morgan
Gentry, president Of the Grower
Tobacco Warehouse Co. said that he
did not believe the situation would
become alarming unless weather con-
ditions are unsatisfactory. Both Of
the diseases. rust" and wild fire"
are spread by the wind
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05
WHO'S wHor
WILL THE DRY ISSUE LAND GIL.
BERT THE PRIzEl

The Democratic candidates for Con
gress in this district will know
their fate Saturday when the voters
nave had their chance. From what
we can see there is less interest being
taken lin this primary than any for
years, and we expect small vote
everywhere. Garrard county demo
erats have prieked up their ears lit
tie since Governor Cox issued his
statement that the wet and dry issue
was not a question TO be settled by
the National Democracy but was
rightfully an issue in each congress
ional district being question to be
regulated by congress. Judge OH
bert had before this statement, come
out in favor of the dry side of the
question.
Davis had declared to be In favor Of
the repeal Of the Volstead Act which
is the prohibition enforcement law
and Col Ripy promised TO make
known his position ON the question
when accused Of being wet, but ~
10 this date so far as We have learned
the Colonel has never spoken on the
question. Since Davis Is wet and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05
In Memorium
TABITHA CLAY DOTY.

On the evening Of July 25th. 1920,
there passed from this to fairer
climes the spirit Of one whose life on
earth was one Of seyviee, consecrated
20 husband family and friends.
Faithful and true TO every trust
gentle and patient and loving and
kind-of her can truthfully be said.
None knew her but TO love her, none
named her but 20 praise her"
While we. who have loved her 80
long. can but sorrow that she is gone
from US. yet can look with hope be-
yond the shadows. for we know that
"In the clear morning Of that other
country,
In Paradise,
With the same face that We have
loved and cherished,
She shall arise
And We shall find once more beyond
earths sorrows,
Beyond the Skies,
In the fair city ~ the sure founda-
tions.
Those Heavenly eyes;
And through the storm and tempest,
safely anchored,
Just on the other side,
Wen find her face looking through
the sunlight.
Not changed, but glorified. "
G ID r.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05

R!py has not declared. this naturally
puts the Dry Democrats behind Judge
Gilbert in the race This is counted
a very dry district and many contend
that IL would be unwise 20 nominate
a wet or non commi;tal candidate in
such a dry district as this. II will be
proven Saturday what figure the dry
element IN the district cuts on an out
an out issue before the Democratic
voters
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05
Methodist Church Notes

The pastor attended the Wilmore
Bible Conference al Wilmore, KY,
last week.
The Sunday School had a delight
ful picnic at Mr. 7. ]. Rankins on
Dix River. last Saturday. One fea-
Iture Of the picnic was that a number
went on two-horse wagon. This
lively crowd enjoyed the ride. A
nice lunch was served az noon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized 20 announce
COL. FRANK L. RIPY. Of Anderson
county, a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress in
this, the Eighth Congressional Dis
triet Of Kentucky. State Primary
Election, Saturday, August z. 1920.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05

Some men will 80 from one end
81 the country 20 ths other IN order
90 tell some other fellow that he
has been nominated for the prcsi-
dency. a fact be- already knows. when
they wouldn't cross the street 60
hear a good sermon and learn some
thing that they don't know
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05
Rate. For Political ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized 20 announce
RALPH GILBERT, Of Shelby county.
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress in this. the
Eighth Congressional District Of
Kentucky. State Primary Election,
Saturday, August Z, 1920.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05
CONFIDENT TONE
In Business Developes
Improved Crop Conditions lnhu.
entail In Turn Fer
Better.

Warrington Curtailment q in
dusirial activities due to lower de
nand. cancellation o. orders and gen
eral readjustment we're the outstand-
inR Developments in the business 81
the country during July, the Federal
Reserve Board declared recently in is
monthly review
"ln some districts. however, pro
duetion continues upon old orders,
which are still on books, despite the
fact that new business has fallen on y
the review declared. In the agri-
cultural regions. improved crop con
ditions and the development Of a
more confident tone IN business are
reported 20 have been brought a turn
distinctly for the better.
Speculation 0. Reduced
Speculation In commodities Is. IN
many parts % the country, reported
70 have been greatly reduced. and IN
some practically elima,ed. There Is
general feeling that eStravagant
buying IL at less extreme and danger
Gus than u was some time ago"
The transportation problem con
tinued unsolved during the month,
the review reported. provoking "an
undue and unnecessarily severe
strain upon credit"
The review says 100000 tons 81
iron and steel products are tied up
in the hands Of the producers thru
out the country By lack Of transpor-
tation Likewise the grain move
uient has been retarded.
Commenting on the labor situa-
tion. the board declares that an in
crease in the efficiency 81 labor was
lone notable feature" a the month.
this provement being attributed TO
the development Of unemployment IN
various parts Of the country In
creased unemployment was ascribed
by the boards report 20 curtailed
manufacturing operations. cancel
lation Of orders and inability TO Oh
tain capital for construction work
Coal Products H.mpered
Coal production. the review assert
ed. also Is hampcred by car shortage
and local labor troubles The coal
output IN Pennsylvania, West Viz
ginia. Indiana. Ohio and Illinois was
estimated at one-half or less Of nor.
NAL. with the country's toal produc-
tion averaging 100000 tons week
in comparison with current demands
showing a need for 100000 tons.
Prospects for a large winter and
spring wheat yield were reported by
the Minneapolis. Kansas City and
Pacific Coast districts. The ST
Louis district, however. said the
wheat there was low in quantity, bat
high in quality
Other crops were reported as hay.
ing improved over past months
Livestock conditions were said by the
board to be exceptionally good IN,
country over. with prices generally
higher except for sheep. The raw
wool market. however. continued u.
characteristic inactivity.
The board reported improved fnan.
cial conditions, asserting that the
| New York district had noted that
the big expansion Of loans and dis.
counts had been wholly checked.
with other districts declaring thu,
condition had been largely check.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05

Sir Thomas Upton Is about as
sporty a sport a. ever sported In
American sporting water Come
often. Tommy, old boy You're a
sky bule sport. with not a cloud to
mar your sporting horizon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05
Gard Of Thanks.

May this express our thanks TO all
who showed Us so many kindnesses
in the loss q our father. Thos.
O'Hearn. The Family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05

A number Of farm organizations
are figuring on cooperative plan
Of marketing their products through
out the United Staes. with a view
TO eliminating the middle man and re
ducing the cost 10 the consumer,
That sounds bully-but We hope II
reaches the point where eating is
equally bully.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05

Throw your money 70 the birds.
II YOU must, but be- sure they are
not human buxIArds
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05
Card OF Thanks.

To the relatives. friends and neigh
bors. We wish TO express our sincere
gratitude for their kindness shown
during the illness and death q our
dear son and brother Such kind.
ness viii always be remembered most
gratefully.
Mr. and Mrs I'd Bourne and family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Hygiene nnu Tuberculosis.
Copyright. 1890. o5 SarI. Newspaper Serv,ceJ

The big noise made by hired WORKERS who
SAis Say ,"e ns awnas "S"s sppr ss
il"nIy IN M Pest few years and more
ity to check up on the results OF ali that de-
p'99rnnie sdc*how business.
9lation from tuberculosis In. been steadily
aHS mrr for over hundred years here in
i i"F ,mrSs stn.r",,ons before the OF
years mmediatey preceding IN" nation wide Vide
sdueation". campaign unc.udinG ten years
acto'din. to Dr. George Thomas raimer- Of
~ ssiabishmen, Of the rst yoiSn;c .%' ,nse4
Gm d, Association ttor educationsi work) tho
wnirn would seem to suggest that the ''crea,
TN inv @n phsIS hSwiers haa done some good in
nay, nave !. way OF lying in spite or every car. aud
Srn mnth Of ownp tho
reduction .: death rates. and these factors do
br nsa!s o ss%ip vi Sasf :1"a,loos
ssun2Iy ssfn milk and better supervision OF
hcalth ma better resistance, and hence to-
ward reduction in the death ratio from ,ubcr-
=. Mos, importsnt of all, perhaps. though pr.
ialmer does not say so. Is the fact that The
Vicious Of he!; eInsions rSsnring fresh "S arr
e ann s1iposnrei IT. Was when night air was
that n6e;cniosis rcaped Its eFestesn
boss is in such ~, nsi,uIon. Rollers s%nbaih
nous j Adam Memorial Hospital es,ab-
i,shed by DR.. John Pryor at PerrysburE. y "
tnat the least fear of exposure prevails MI
me, ne most remarkable cures OF tuberculosis are
and elsewhere children run about pin wing on
TIC snow on winter days. with nothing but
Shoes ana brecchcloth on. which would he
enough 10 give Sarey Camp Experienced
Man was not built for indoor or cave life
lie "a constituted to absorb and utilize the
energy OF sunlight. Coop HIN, up the better
part or every day in modern cave anu you
cannot help reducing his resistance to tuber-
rnlos!s. The death rate from tuberculosis ha >
decreased as rapidly The catching cold de-
fusion has diminisned among the people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
News Of Fifty Years Ago
tF'om Richmond Dispatch. May :, 1900

The hiEida; q. tha t'apitol I'm I7ao wac Mr.
Moses Htt'S VINO died IN 1873 in Illinois. 4
mirn!e monument ~ the old cemetery ut On
.rnt SUI tn"rEs his grave. l, is Just 10 him
a':er IL mad stood -ATcnty.r;Sh years was
through n" fault o. MS. hot OF the nrthit ects
VINO IN l'ts years Thought that improvements
In ~ were needed and that certain supports.
with. The removal OF tncsc was tho cause OF
the recent calamity. 80 saws a corresnnnJent
Of the -; Louis brmocrat.
Contributions continue 10 come In from
every quartet 10 swell IN" amount to he used
in relieving the suffering consequent upon the
dminut!"n in the nurnber Of letters and teja-
grams OF sympathy thIi arc coming from,
every point Of tho compass Many OF The lat.
ter addressed % tn. Dispatch "
/; is probable that the Legislature wilI an
point conm!ssion 10 2athr, ali the fac.s
concerning the falling In ~ tho t,arJtol ard
put them In enduring form This rert.injv
should he, done and don" qnicklv while thn
facts ore frcsit in the nriids nf witnrsses
The Legislature yesterday finally GScd ina
minimum salary WI! b" $500 and sa5 for
ever" Zoo population q: Il county, &, ax,aos
OF 10000. tn" salar: in event ,n In 80
81 go pc anhun.
Newspaper correspondent. ana r&s,l.n.
ne wspaper men Of washiuGion hnv. r,i.na -
Ia ndsome sum OF money 10 b. nrs.sn ,s.n n
the family or tho late DR.. Iro,k !, ,,n ~
Of Richmond. who met his death In ;bn rncnn )
Capitol diHasi"r says The wsshiigton cnrrc .
sp0ndent OF the R"li!mo'r American
All the churches IN Waypn,horo bcll $50,
Ices on Wednesday in sympathy with suncring y
Richmond 80
Fewer marriage iicsnsas wcrs j,suoa ,n,,
The clerks offices IN Richmond ana ~ : .I
l"s, month ihan N any montn Tor thr i,st
Twelve '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
ALABAMA PAPER DENIES
CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY
Mobile Register Disclaims Intcu-
zion or Publishing Information
on Race Question.
I Hy Assoclat,I prcss !


MOBILE. Ala. May G.-I,randinr as
raise and without the slightest foun.
dation any allegation tina, the Mo-
bile Register or i,s publisher rred.
erick /. Thompson. were engaged in /.
conspiracy to publish any inrormu.
tloh with regard 10 the race ut,es.
t,oh IN the Aiabama senatorial race.
the ReRistcr has filed answer 20 the
Injunction proceedings ISSUED out OF
the Circuiut Court Of BIRMINGHAM
iaSt sunday nj the Instance Of Ger.
tain lnUor leaders.
IN IT'S answer the Register
ISIS isns,t, Tor ., ,, dissolution OF the IN
.stcr us well as several other Stale
parers. from publishing amy incorm,-
ZION with regard to the resolution
an9nted today by citizens OF Monroe
County. Alabama. making allegations
mat LABOR unions sought social equal :.
itS between the races.
me answer declares the publisher
core tho convention of the Alabama
Federation of Labor. IN session hcrn
iast May. which we're construed ns
an assault upon the franchise laws
The answer further declares that
committee of the convention en-.
noulcd IN report the statement that
Some plans he made AT this conven.
isint'Nc session to make every man
legal voter In the State OF Ala.
ohina. the respondent rcciting in tho
answer tina, this Information was
communicated 10 the chairman of the
state Democratic Executive Commit
tee. but characterize rs false any
charge that tho Reeister or It's pub-
usher entered into any conspiracy 10
publish ;he article cnjoined by tho
court.
Concluding the answc: states tina,
m" Register and It's publisher is n
irm believer in white supremacy.
Dol icai ly and otherwise. and declares
to "a distant part q! the State IN
answer false allegation In unjust
ana oppressive aEh an Outrageous
a"usc oil tn" right OF citizens 10 seek
redress in the courts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
SOVIET ADVANCE CAUSES
RELIEF WORKERS TO QUIT
American Women Ordered Into
Iifiis AZ Result OF Russian
Capture Of Buku.
BY Assoclatca pro.,

BAToNA. CAUCASIA. May c.
American women workers with the
american Relief Committee in tho
Near East have been ordered into
This by Colonel William n. Haskell.
In charge OF operations. as a result
OF the capture Of Baku by tho rus
Sian Bolshevists. A fow women en-
gagged In relief work north OF the
Caucasus mountains have been sent
here. '" ''"N
Georgia has refused To ncrm,t
Armenian railroads TO- obtain oil
In consequence. railway traiflc has
been virtually suspended. and Tho
shipment OF RELIEF supplies has bocn
interrupted. Labor unions here hnvr
announced they will refuse TO allow
stores Of clothing. food and supplies
10 he taken out OF tho city
Danger OF the entire Caucas,i. RI.
gion turning Bolshevlst Ia causing
unchsincss among business mon here
Alignment or Georgia with tho
Bolshcvist is expecte$ soon, and
there are indications that allied oc-
cupati0n Of this city may be aban-
doned because OF the hostile atti.
tnde OF the people. IL allied forces
do not tako over control hero, IL is
believed Ammonia may form an alli-
ancc with tho Sovicts. Conversations
between Moscow and iSrivan now are
in progrc8s. IL is said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
A Daily Once-Over
borrowing md Lending.

b,vc upout returning these books which you
'''e borrowed from irieudso
,.ooS over your library: il is Drob,ble ,bnt
TO you ' "i'h hh'e peeh lent
n, srhhhps your friends have forgotten. have
i L,seu them but cannot remember to whom
i; is wo's given for pcrusal
,ass GOOD pan 10 keep list in your hook
row,dG lne books lent SO well ma those Dor
liz. anu no one should be offended If. after
sho,,HS q request Is made for their return.
dasi, ea i hE De Kept too long their is
Si'to ny the owner.
raw. Sesms 70 he the trait or frcuucn, hor-
.'NSrS 10 forget TO make returns
,a me person who lends, you money without
xnH .''E or none OF receiving intcrest is doing
~ a favor: reward him by prompt attention.
horro !, po ;'i that tho one OF whom you
Ions or payments. MI lie may have to borrow
III urn or break his promise
,,,,, h.lvc no right to cause n friend such
enbarraSSmcnt " - " ~
ueL away from the habit OF borrowing till
fnH u'ttH. rohb;nE Peter to Day Paul. aud gain
.o''tlol o. Eon- own nces.---CopyriEnt 1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
REPUBLICAN TREATY PLANK
OPPOSES PROPOSED LEAGUE
Action or Senate Conference Is De-
clded Sictory or Irr~concIlsbIr.
over RcstrvutionintR.
I...I..


w WASHINGTON. May G.-The treaty
plank for tho Republican platform
has been practically agreed upon.
Conferences among Senators allied
with both factions in tho treaty nyht
resulted today In an announcement 10
ihcencct that the plans IS ready TO
hi written.
The plank will denouncc the league
or nations. II will commend the Re-
publican in the Sonutc for their re-
lusRi TO ratify the "un- American"
docunent brought by the President
iiom Paris. IL Will denounce the CT
forts OF the administration 10 force
the treaty upon the country. and
there viii DC no reference to rcscrva-
lions.
The scttlcmcnt or tho controversy
over the chn!rmnnship OF the conven-
ton appa rently is In the hands OF
Senator Johnson. II he is willing to
HAY" former Senator Albert j. Rev
eridKe. OF Indiana. AS permanent
chairman. tho slate will he fixed with
Senator Lodge as temporary chair
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07

Precisely.
II don't jas; get that saying: Rather be
right than be President
Humph! That's because you've never tried
being both"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
POST TO TESTIFY BEFORE
HOUSE RULES COMMITTEE
Members of Immigration Committee
Denounce Attitude Of Secretary
Of Labor Wilson and Post.

wAsHINGToT. May s."~The House
Rules Committee. inQuiring Into tho
official conduct OF Assistant Sccrc-
tary OF Labor Post. today set May
~ as "A date when Mr.. Post may APP
pear AZ a witness.
Chairman Johnson. OF the Hou.e
immigration Committee. was the FIRST
wines. today. He criticized Score
tary Wilson and Assistant Secretary
Iost. and urged prompt passage OF
alien laws
Senator King. Democrat. Utah. also
denounced the Communist Labor rul-
ing.
1T is apparent from the attitude
OF Secretary Wilson and Mr.. Post"
said Senator King, that we should
transfer deportation powers from the
Labor Department TO Department of
Justice. particularly IL we're 10 have
such men in office ar Mr.. Wilson and
Mr. Post %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
CARE OF WAR DEFENDANTS
WILL COST VAST AMOUNT
Over Three Hundred Million Yearly
VIII lie Needed to Provide for
Disabled Veterans.
ny NsHocIntcl Press.

10y .NSHocihtcu Press
NEW YORK, May 6.--Thcrc are
etl.So0 veterans OF world war dc.
pendent on the bounty OF the United
Sta,es for future existence, at annual
cost OF $ao5.000,0 900. according TO DIR,
w. {. Rnckcr. chief medical adviser
OF the bureau Of War Risk Insurance.
who reports this number discharged
rom the army and navy with dis
abilities. These figures. said 10 RON
resent the first authentic tnOulation,
were made public here today by the
committee Tor aid to disabled Vet :
Grams and referendum on the bonus.
Ip! Fuckers report shows that
there are at least 1888 cases OF
nenro rsychiatric disease among the
disabled discharged men. divided M
follows: EndroGrlno path!cs, t.scs:
epilepsy. $3.50; psycho ncuros!s. Ia
9ti: inrbriatcs. ISIS: insane, i2.5Ii:
Fechlc minded. 2..63s; constitutional
psyche interiors. $685.. In addition
there are 1870 cases OF tubcrcu-
COSTS. 5000 surgical cases: Ge.SGa
eye. car. nose and throat and e2S4I
miscellaneous.
ITO the above figures" said DR..
Rucker. should DC added enough men
TO make 1900. which Is believed to
b" the maximum number DISCHARGED
with disability"