davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
DR.. CARPENTER
In Charge OF Drive.
Popular and Able Young Richmond
Misis,er Director Of Campaign
for TransyIvsnia and Unit
ed Society.

LEXINGTON, KY, March 10
Rev. Homer W. Carpenter, pastor
Of First Christian Church Of Rich
mond. who has been temporarily re-
leased from his duties TO become
acting director Of the Kentucky d.
vision Of the Disciples World Move
ment at Lexington, has assumed
charge Of the headquarters in the
First and City National Bank Build
ing.
The movement is an enlargement
Of the Transylvania College cam
paign which was begun last Decem-
Der. and includes the organizations
Of the United Christian Missionary
Societies and their affiliated inter
ests in Kentucky.
Director Carpenter is addressing
his best efforts TO secure the attend
ance Of every Christian preacher in
kentucky at the pastors conference
TO be held in Louisville. March II to
10. The railroad expenses Of all
pastors in the State. and a repre-
sentative Of each Of the institutions
will be paid by the lnter-Church
World Movement. Ample provision
is being made for entertainment
for those who attend the Louisville
conference in the homes and apart
ment houses Of the city. the price Of
rooms being very small.
Director Carpenter has associated
with him in the office at headquar
tiers large clerical force. and is
calling 10 assistance a group Of ex-
perienced men and women who will
help in the organization Of the
churches preparatory to the fnan-
cial drive which is to be carried on
from April 25 to May =.
As the movement has been enlarg-
ed so as to include all missionary, |
benevolent and educational enter
prises. il is believed that almost all |
the churches will cooperate in the |
raising Of the $4,000 in the cam
gaign. The right Of designation be-
ing permitted. Churches and indi- |
viduals may support all the causes
Of the movement by making undesig-
mated contributions. or they may sup
port a particular organization by de-
signation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

Recommended by Physician,
Sold in Liquid or Tablet Form-
The Name dudes" the Guide
to the Genuine.

II il true saying that your
health is only as good as your blood.
Good. rich blood manifests in a
healthy. natural complexion; clear
keen eyes: tireless energy and en-
,husiasm; and an abundant supply
o. reserve strength.
And just as positively does poor,
thin blood directly influence the en-
tire system. Pale. sallow complex
ion. dull eyes; listless step;
languidness tircdness; worn-out
feeling; general dejectedness and UNI
happiness-all are positive signs
that the body is not receiving its
proper pcriiahment through the
blood.
Pepto-Mangan helps restore vigor-
Gus health. because Il contains the
very elements so much needed by
the blood to enable il 10 perform its
functions and supply the body with
energy. and strength.
For your convenience. Pepto-Man-
gan is prepared in tablet as well as
liquid form. Both possess exactly
the same medicinal value.
There Is but one genuine Pepto-
Mangan. and that il GUIDES" II
the name Guides" is not on the
package il is not Pepto- Mangan.
Advertisement
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
STAND BY PRESENT T g. PLAN
Live Stock Assoc stions Decide to
Take No Steps 20 Lower Stand
ard Now IN Vogue.

After two years Of practical opera.
ton IT the tuberculosis-fr free accredited
herd plan. joint committee repre-
senting the pure-bred cattle associa-
tinns and the United States Live Stock
Sanitary association has unanimously
decided that NO steps should be taken
To lower the high STANDARD OF the
present plan.
II was decided that m herd should
he accredited II Il contains n tuber
cular animal. male or female. II
was agreed by the joint committee, e.
show that owners are exer'ing an ~
fort To- eNterminate the disease. that
supplementary list be made 10 ths
accredited herd list To contain tho
names of the owners 81 pure-bred
herds that are free from tuberculosis
on two annual tests hut. IN which ID,
herds bull reacts. Such herd Will
not receive nn accredited herd Ger
tificate The reactlng bull may be used
under certain conditions.
The accredited herd plan n admins
tered by the bureau 81 animal indus.
try. United States department o; az
ricullure. Ia cooperation with th,
states.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
DESCRIBING
Bounds Is Now Difficult
Geographical Lines Largely Abolish.
ed Since World War and Les.ons
Must be Reclaimed.

In the old biographies, the bound
ing Of countries and states was one
Of the exercises in which pupils be-
came proficient through long and reg
ular practice For many decades,
those boundries were firmly fixed and
unchanged but with the ending Of
the war the Peace Conference and
the geographers were forced TO re-
wise the old limitations Of territory.
Also as a result Of the lessons Of
the war. citizens Of America have
been able to revise the limitations
which bound them. Each Gill is
bound on one side by the high cost
Of living. on another by his limit Of
earning capacity ON third by his
duty to his community, his family
and himself. But. his net income,
his boundary on the fourth side is
not a hard and fixed limitation.
Through saving and safe invest
ment opportunity for expansion is
unlimited.
Wise spending, economy, saving
AID wise investment are no less inn
portant in determining the net in.
come than the earning capacity
which provides the gross amount.
The amount which il is possible TO
save must be determined by each in
dividually, but In the safeguarding
u that sum no matter how large or
how small the U. 3 Government
stands ready and willing to offer as
distance through the issue Of Govern
ment Savings Securities.
These securities range in amount
from the 20 cent Thrift Stamp and
the IS War Savings Stamp TO the
800 and $1,000 Treasury Savings
Certificates. All are safe and pro-
htable. They bring sure and regu-
lar interest at 4 per cent compound
ed quarterly.
II you bound your state in life
with these savings securities you
have AN elastic boundry which will
expand with your expansion and
keep pace with your growth in In
iustry, ability and capital.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
At 1880 A. NJ. RAIN OR SHINE.

Dowden Sunday
Miss Marie Ledford and Mr. Morris
Todd were dinner guests Of Miss Fan
ME Dowdcn Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Ralston and Mrs..
Frank Ralston. spent Monday with
Mrs. q. l.. Hammack.
Miss Elizabeth Bowman Of Rich
mond was the guest % her aunt Mrs.
Maurice Burton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Chestnut and
two children spent the week end IN
Lancaster with relatives.
Dick DAVIS left Sunday for Gin
cinnati TO drive back a new Sedan
car for Or. Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mr.. o. l.. Hammack and
daughter Mary spcn; Sunday with her
mother. Mr.. Tom Ralston.
Mrs. ". r. Parks has returned from
the city where she purchased hand
some line Of spring millinery.
Mr.. J. G. Conn. wife and baby
spent Sunday night and Monday with
her mother. Mrs. I. c. Rucker
Miss Jessie Mae Hammack and Mr.
Joe Bowman were guests Sunday ~
Misses Cynthia and Ellen Pruitt.
4 number Of young folks enjoyed
rock and Edison music with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Wynn Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Roop and
little son Joe Fisher spent the past
week with J. d. Wynn and family.
Mr. Dan Ledford Of Louisville who
has been visiting friends and relatives
al this place returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Ben Spurlock and children
were with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. X. Patrick Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Ward and sons
spent the week end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ward at Ian
caster.
Mr. and Mrs John Smith Of Car
tersville. were guests Of their son.
Dr. =. II. Smith and Mrs Smith on
Thursday.
Misses Cynthia and Ellen Pruitt en-
tertained Miss Jessie Mae Hammaek.
Messrs Joe Bowman and Jim Led
ford Sunday.
Misses Maude and Minnie Conn Of
y. X. \. Richmond. were the charm
INK guests from Saturday until Mon
day Of Miss Chastine Rueker.
All the fu patients are able to be
out except Mrs. J. T. Underwood who
is not so well. Her many friends
hope she viii soon be able TO be about
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
BOURNE.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thompson have
been quite III Of flu.
Mr.. John Jaekson's family who
have been quite III Of flu are recover
ing.
Miss Bernie Montgomery is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Steve Walker Of Lin
coin county.
Misses Lou Ella Doolin and Emma
and Lillian Pierce were guests Sun
day at Buckeye.
Mr.. Emery Turner of Lancaster,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Herbert Doolin.
Mr.. and Mr.. Scott Huffman spent
Sunday in Danville as the guests Of
Mrs. Rachel Marsee.
Mr.. Charlie Hughes sold TO Mr.
John Hughes Of Valley View a pair
Of mules price $500.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. T.. Speake and
children were the guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Speake Of Ian
caster.
Miss Ruth Montgomery has been
seriously m Of pneumonia IN Berea
Hospital is slowly recovering her
many friends will be glad to know.
Mrs. Roy Spivey and children have
returned home after spending several
weeks in Kokomo Ind. the guests Of
her mother, Mrs. John Vanderpool.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
Foley's
.aoney y..! and I,,S Tar

B.. Is JUST WHAT CHILDREN
lehi to have Tor ieverish colds. coughs,
sauffles," and that tight, wheesine
niesthins. IL stops Group. too. Il eases
md checks whoopine cough, measles
cough and bronchial coughs.
Every Usss . Friesd
Ny little siri had been hssins the sroup
srsry Too nishts. 90 ! tssaa sisins hss : iss,
cf1ps 81 folsy's honsy and Tar every too %
ihfss hours. That niahf abe slspi vel. never
f1uahsd sny, .nd neat dag her oold - a. ssas. -
EIs. X. n. ksnlsy. Stsniord. NJ.
Ny three sbiitrsn had . very severe ssisss
q whoogins ee~sh. Ths kTsi is- dasss a
elsys Honsy ssd Ter ssys them sf.si rsi.sL
90 : 80, 80 then ssss z {. Hsssiss.
Folsys Honey and Tar has been used
ior more than thirty yesn In thousands
Of homes tof relief IRON coughs, colds,
epssmodie Group. tickling throat. hosne.
ness. whoopiaG cough, bronchial coughs
snd tbs eoaehs that follow inessnzs OF
ia grippe
MeRoBERTs DRUG STORE.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
EGGS ARE MONEY MAKERS.

A few hens il properly cared for.
will produce enough eggs for the fam
ily and have some TO sell. II you will
make B. A. THOMAS POULTRY
REMEDY a part Of their daily diet
you will have eggs at all seasons Of
the year for IL is a natural egg max
CT. W. A. DlCKERSON.
Advertisement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
WATER SUPPLY FOR CALVES
Common idea That Young Animals
Will Drink Too Much 10 Error
They Also Like Salt.

Let tho calves have free access IN
fresh and clenn water, and also 10
salt. The common idea that calves
will drink too much water IN this
take. During the first four months
little calves should not eat too much
grain.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

scrihed blank and has II prrperly Ger
titled NJ described IN literature now
being distributed The listing ~ dom.
lnant breeds by counties, too. - at-
tracing attention and counties inter.
esied In that phase Of IN" campaign
may he enrolled az any time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
GOATS ADAPTED TO GRAZING
Animals Are Economical Proauesrs
Under Anything Like Ordinary
Farm Conditions

Ansora goats are economical pro
ducers under anything like ordinary
farm conditions. They are well adapt.
ed 20 grazing aud can be- maintained
on rather thin pasture. Yet this 10
not desirable NJ a food.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

Advertisement.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-17
|DESCHANEL TO
GIVE UP OFFICE
Definitely Decided That He
Shall Retire From Presi-
denCy of France.
CUT AND PROGRAM

Paris, Aug. I'D N, S.)-The resig-
nation OF Paul Deschanel as president
OF the republic of Frtnce has now been
definitely, decided upon and the turbu-
lent International situation is the only
factor which delays putting into action
a cut-and dried program mapped out
for his retirement and the choice Of a
successor
In the face of many rmors that have
filled the political air here on this sub
ject, the correspondent is able today 10
NJ, Deschanel has already offered his
resignation in a communication TO Pre-
mier Millerand. In view of the Russo
Polish crisis, however. which FAauires
more than ever solid politic& y. 3me
front" in the entente countriesf y pre-.
mier and his colleagues havef 3 ailed
upon the president to remaif office
until the situation has calm3 y I'm.
When that time comes tlI q lowing
procedure will be taken: e
Premier Millerand viii ess the
chamber and senate sugg n that
they meet in congress at 81 alles to
revise the constitution, 4 AZ Berting a
clause which would .empof y The presl-
dent of the senate TO acts }ice- pre- 81 :
dent and To- exercise thu ibs OF the
president at any time X bitter Is ill
or out OF the cosntry. ~ before the
congress actually meeta f<4sident Des-
chanel will resign. whereupon the two
houses will elect his successor and make
the proposed constitutional revision.
AS regards M. Deschnnel's probable
successor, all predictions thus Ear are
based on guess work, but Premier Mil
lerand appears to have the strongest
chance to enter the Elysees palace n.
Frances chief executive.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-17
PLENTY OF pep TO Be
INJECTED in CAMPAIGN
Leaders of q. o. p. to Hold
Conference With Senator
Harding as To Plans.

Marion o., Aug. I7--u N. ST.
Plenty of pep" IL TO he Injected into
tho campaign OF Senator Warren q,
Harding, republican nominee for presi ,
dent, BY conference he II 10 hoid
here today with several republican
leaders, Including senator Harry y
New and win Hays. It was announced
at his headquarters,
A far as possible tho number ol
addresses he will deliver between now
and Oct at and away from MS iron,
porch win he mapped out by him 'ahh
hts advisers The "outslde" ana m
side OF his campaign Organization
would he carefully Rnd Thoroughly gons
into. nnd whatever changes ARE deemed
necessary win he determined upon'
The senator IL 10 bc master OF ms
own campaign, II was stated ana
whatever plans and suggestions arc
submitted to him by those prominently y
associated with the conduct nf MS
campaign win he subject 20 his veto
Demands pouring In upon the re-
nubllchn national committee apd upon
The senator personally for the fecep.
tlon by him Of delegations here, ana
for the delivery Of nddrcsFes by hin
elsewhere than from his front porch
have Increased So IN volume. y wa,
said, az 20 necesaitnte the holding oi
today'e conference I'm order to make
some Anal determinations,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-17
PRESIDENT READY TO
RECOGNIZE HUERTA

Mexico City. Aug, ia. PD-Pres-
ident Wilson is ready to recognize the
present Mexican government II the
latter agrees with the terms set forth
in a proposal from Secretary OF state
Colby on this subject, according to n
message sent to President De La
Huerta from Fernando Calderon, Mex
lean high commissioner to the United
States. now in the American capital.
SAYS excelsior today.
Secretary Colby's proposition, accord"
ing to the newspaper, was:
First. that North American lives ana
property be respected.
second. that indemnities he paid for
eigners who suffered during the revo-
luton.
Third. that the Carranza deere,es
which are found to he confiscatory be
derogated
Three Proposals.
washington, Aug. 1.-THE three
nroposals given In Mexico iCty dls-
matches as precedent to recognition OF
the present Mexican government by the
United States are only fw OF the
conditions announced by this govern p
ment." accayhing to n state depart /;
ment official. IT is true that the three
conditlons-respect for American lives
and property, indemnities paid foreignl
ers who suffered during the revolution.
and dcrogation of tho confiscafofy de-
crecs of Carranza are among the con.
ditlons laid down. but performance OF
duties instead Of mere promlses' Is put
above all conditions. It was said.
Recognition has not been promised
Mexico under any conditions. u was
atuhoritntively stated today.
The state department is inclined 10
await Developments in Mexico before
granting recognition TO see how stable
n government the prerantA regime "
able to establish and 10 what cxtent
II is willing TO perform by actual deeds
the international ohllgatIonsSof OF civ
iized state.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-17
MISSISSIPPI PRIMARY

Jackson. Miss, Aug. 17-MiSslsslppl
democrats in n primary today noln'-
mated five candidates for congress-, one
Judge of the supreme court and Judge
for the circuit court Of the Tenth dis-
trict
The threatening showers In some SCI
tions Of the-state and late planting
were expected to influence the size ol
the vote hut leaders Of opposing INC
tIons predlcted an unusual ballot on
account of the hstter fiTht when mas
hoen nnde ~threughout the campaign, .,
Tho chief issue has hcen the record OF
tho democratic administration Sharu
division, has occurred I'm the party over
the lea cue Of nations prohibition. Wom-
an suffraRe and the labor question ana
although the delegation to the san
Francisco convention cast its vote sh
idly for Cox. the members were not IN
accord upon. all nlanks NJ tho platform.
Senator John Sharp Williams has ho'
taken nm active part in the camnaIeh'
hut Is known to favor those candidate'
who have riven ununaiifed indorsemeh'
10 the Wilson policies. On the oInel
side has heen Gov. Lee Russell whf
was deniad the honor nf being chosen
n delegate TO the national con
vention. and ex-senator Nardau'an.
Political observers claim the heht M
the Fifth district. where RepresentatiNt
Venahle u opposed nv Ross CollinS
former state attorney general. VIII ~
an index 10 the outcome elsewhere. inc
congressman has the support o. uns
forces which have lined nm behind th'
campaign for Endorsement NJ the 40
ministration
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-17
DAKOTANS TO AUCTION
RECORD CLIP OF WOOL

Fargo. ~ D.-U. n. SD--.Co-operstive
farmors' auctions viii he unique
feature Of the marketing ~ North
Dokoia's wool crop this year. Shecp
shoaring is over Though no exact
figures arc available II II estimated
the clip viii total 100000 pounds, II
is expected 10 be the largest wool cror
In tho history Of the state.
Under the direction Of county agents
farmers will nHsrWbir thcW Won ~
central warehouses IN districts through
ont the state There " win be cleaned
sorted and graded under the supervision
of experts Buyers viii then inspeci
il and IL win be sold 10 tho highest
bidder.
This method Of marketing has been
tried ont in Iowa and Ohio. u IN said
10 have saved the farmers ~ much ~
ten cents n pound. if " saves the farm
crs of North Dakota only I'VE cents .
pound II wiil mean $4,000 In Increased
profits
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-17
HoldSouiet Troops on
Gates WarsalU Broken
Polish Counter Offensive De-
Clared to Be in Full Sway.
Pressure on City Relieved.

Warsaw, Aug. TIA P.)-The
Russian soviet hold upon the gates
Of Warsaw has been broken, ae.
oordlna 20 allied officers here.
The Polish counter offensive ls
declared to be In full sway at va
rlous points, with the soviet forces
falling back in confusion.
The Russian pressure upon War.
saw has been relieved, according
TO the official Polish communicate,
lust Issued. The statement reported
that Gen. sPllsudskl directed the
counter strote that effected this re-
lief.
The statement says the bolsheviki
who had planned TO cross the VistulF
southeast OF Warsaw in the region o
Maciejowlce (thirty-fve miles from til,
capitaD were forced back.
The right wing OF the Fourth Polisi
army is breaking the soviet reslstanct
at Kock (thlrty-two miles south o.
siedlcs) took 200 Russian prisoners ant
captured some cannon and fourteen ma.
chine guns.
Modern implements OF War.
Modern implements OF war undreamet
of in the days OF Kosciuszko and othel
defenders OF Warsaw. were being
brought into play today against the In.
vaders OF Poland from the east There
were airplanes sailing away on bomb.
ing raids upon the soviet forces pressing
upon the city's gates, tanks which had
seen service In France, and cannon
which with one shot could shatter some
OF Warsaw's buildings, which have stooc
more than $50 years. There We're also
armored speed boats on the Vistula
armed with machine guns, the dread oi
modern day soldiers.
The communique announces that thu
Poles in following up their counter of.
fensive to relieve the pressure on War
saw have advanced along the entlr,
northern front They have pushed ths
Russians beyond the Wyra river anr
regained Ciechanow, the soviet forces
retreating while Polish aviators fired
on them with machine guns
Fighting continues in the region oi
Radzymin. TO the northest OF Warsaw
the statement says.
Counter Offensive.
Paris, Aug. 17.-(5:30 pm. 1.-The Po-
lish counter offensive is developlne
the foreign office an
nounced this afternoon after official
advices mad been received from the
Russo Polish front.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-17
JIM BARNES One UP
FOR MORNING ROUND

Chicago. Aug. Thames NJ. Barnes,
of st. Louis. led local stars in the
morning session of the thirty-six hole
initial round of the third annual cham
pionship Professional Golfers associa-
ton, at the Flossmoor club today
Barnes was 1 up on George Bowden
Massachusetts open champion, his
nearest opponent, their cards being II
and ~ for the first eighteen holes.
Alex Cunningham. of st. Joseph. Mo-.
ran third in the forenoon session with
a score OF 72. while Willie MacE'arkane.
of Port Washington, N. Y, turned in a
rs.
Jack Hutchinson, of Glenview club,
western open champion, started in poor
shape and went through hard fought
round with Eddie Loos, of Ravisloe,
both finishing with rs.
The match between George Mclean,
Great Neck, n. Y. and George Sayers.
Philadelphia, finished with the New
Yorker leading up. Their cards were
II and 76.
j. Douglas, of Atlanta. the Canadian
open champion, finished with 2 up on
apt O'Hara, of Schackamaxon. in a
close match throughout. The Atlanta
golfer gained his advantage on the out
ward nine holes. where he was up.
Cteady playing through the noon round
left him with the same advantage.
Their cards were 76 and rs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-17
DIVERGENT VIEWS ON
RUSSIA NOT RECONCILED
Lloyd Georges Position Docs
Not Change French At
titude,

Paris Aug. i7.~-Great Britain aud
France have not yet rcconciled their
DIVERGENT Views on Russia, the French
press stated today. They take the
view that the situation has not been
charged by Premier Lloy.i Georges an
nouncement In the British house, ~
commons yesterday that Great Britain
would giye no military help TO Gen
Mrnngcl.
"Accora between France and Isreal
Britain has not yet been established Z
said the journal
Echo De Paris took the view thar
"the vital conditions OF the entente
are uaehanArd."
"Premlcr Lloyd George and A. Bonar
law see the Russo Polish situation
purely from the British viewpoint
complained Lekigaro.
The Mnttn accuses Premier LLOYD
George ~ "cleverly evading the diffi-
cnltles Of the hour"
The Newspaper Gnulois expresses hope
that tho democratic pcrils caused By
the feeblenas of Lloyd Georges pQllee
aud tho refusal of Great Britain TO IA
tho anngers 10 the entente contained p
Russia's peace terms TO Poland can
avoided"