davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29

Frankfort. Ky.-The law requir-
ing the registration Of farms has
proved to be a failure as the records
% the Department % Agriculture
show that but six farms have been
registered since the Law was passed
by the last General Assembly.
This information Is set out in a
report on the department mad" by
State Inspector and Examiner Henry
p. Turner. the report dealing with the
different departments which come
under the supervision Of the Com.
missioner % Agriculture
Inspector Turner places the value
% property owned by the State on
the Kentucky State Fair grounds at
s40o. 900. all Of which is paid for.
Only see. 900 Of the amount was de-
rived by direct appropriation from the
State. the remainder having been
contributed by public spirited eiti-
zens and enterprises and from re-
eeipts Of the operating Of the annual
State Fair
The $4,000 yearly appropriation
by the State for the Maintenance and
Labor Account Of the State Fair. In
spector Turner says. is not sufficient.
but the deficit Is met by a sufficient
amount from the operating fund.
The members Of the State Board
Of Agriculture Of the State Fair are
To be congratulated. Inspector Tur-
ner reports. for under their manage
ment a deficit Of Si27i4s5 has been
wiped out and on Jan. /. 1919. there
was balance Of s6.729.5l. in view
81 the fact that premiums have been
increased from $4,000 when the
present board took charge to s7s,-
900.
The receipts for the Department 81
Agriculture for the fiscal years 1915
to 1919. inelusiyc. amosnTsd to
Slsi.5Oe.9a The amount includes
funds appropriated TO the differen,
branches under the department.
The department has collected Sc.
33O95 under the Stud License Law
which remains in the State Treasury
as no disbursements have been made
The receipts from the dog tax Law
for February. March. April and May
amounted to si2.2O353. The dis.
bursements from this fund totaled
5.6s4l2. leaving balance Of So
559.sl on hand.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29
The Long Arm
OF Crime

Many people imagine that the pres
ent reign Of crime in our great cities
has no effect upon our rural popula-
tion. But they are in error.
Crime extends its paralyEing blight
even TO the remotest crossroads 81
the baekwoods country.
The press of the cities Is filed with
the exploits Of criminals These
papers are read broadcast To the
young fellow just approaching man
hood there j. a certain glamour at
tached to these lurid newspaper stor-
les which gives TO the criminal much
the aspect Of a hero.
This atmosphere can not be other
than degenerating TO the young mind
just approaching maturity. especial
~ IL the youth be weak minded and
inclined to be Wild.
II is so right in our own eommun-
ity.
There Is yet another side to the
story--a pi,iable side to any man who
is blessed with a sense Of righteous
ness and desire 10 see justice pre-
vail
Many Of the courts in the large
cities are anything but what they
should be.
Judges frequently owe their cleo
;ions TO politicians. The politicians
owe their power TO the gang The
gang demands that lenience be shown
certain criminals with a pull. The
politicians o. X. their demands. and
We have a strong suspicion that ju-
dicial necks are bowed to the yoke
in fear Of disaster at coming cleo
tions.
An endless chain. with powerful
links pulling for the criminal at the
expense Of law and order.
These sordid facts are played up by
the city press. are read with avidity
By the young men Of the country,
and either inhame the juvenile
Imagination or destroy respect for
the courts.
The long arm Of crime extends
even to greater lengths than that Of
the law.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29
HOLLAND
Thinks Case Is Closed.
Does Not Expect Allies To Take Any
Further Action In The Ex-
kaiser's Case.

THE HAGUE,-(By the Associat-
ed Press) While there may be flu
ture exchange of notes with refer
ence to the allied demand for sur
render Of the former German Emper-
or. the government Of The Neither
lands is declared inclined TO the be-
lief that its decision will be consider
ed as final.
The Dutch press does not expect
any belligerent action by the allied
powers, and the government Is be-
lieved to share this view, on the
theory that the demand for the for
mer monareh's extradition was made
merely to satisfy some political clam
or in the allied States. aid was not
intended to be pressed by the states
men who signed it. The Dutch peo-
pie are not particularly happy that
the ex-Emperor sought refuge here,
but 30 far as press comment can in
dicats, the governments refusa, 20
surrender him was what the people
expected and wanted.
The reference TO the League Of
Nations in the reply to the entente
was explained 10 the correspondent
by a high official as meaning that
Holland considers the former en-
p.ror's case beyond even the power
Of the League Of Nations tribunal as
no league law covering his case was
in effect at the time his alleged crimes
were committed. The correspondent
was also told that the Dutch govern
ment had no knowledge Of any at
tempt made by the allies TO get the
accused exile 10 surrender himself.
As far as they know he expects to
stay ct Amerongen and Doom and
the former Crown Prince. who was
not mentioned In the allied note.
shows no sign Of an intention To leave
his refuge ON the Island Of Wieringen.
There is some conjecture finding
expression here as to whether In
case Of further demands by the al
lies the Hohenzollerns would be will
ing 20 save Holland further trouble
by surrendering voluntarily.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29
Here They Come, Girls

"Puss in Boots" is an old story
now, but women In Trousers" Is
the latest TO catch the eye Of the
paragrapher
In all 81 the large cities and in
many Of the smaller places neat
trouserette for women is making its
appearance. And. strange AS Il may
seem. the men take il quite as a mat
ter Of course and hardly bat an eye.
II has utterly failed TO create any
kind Of masculine commotion.
And why shouldn't the women
adopt a more sensible form Of dress!
Every one knows that the clumsy
shirts with which they have been ham
pered for ages are insanitary and
germ carriers. a detrimont TO health
and a spreader Of disease.
Man arranges his dress so as to
insure him the greatest freedom Of
action and comfort.
Can you conceive Of any sane rea-
son why woman should not be ac-
corded the same consideration
There was a great hue and cry
when the women first appeared In
public wearing riding breeches. Now
il is considered the only sensible cos
tune for a woman when riding a
horse.
IL has been so with every innoya-
ton since the beginning Of time.
Il will be so with the new trouser-
cite A storm Of criticism will 20
up. facetious remarks will be made,
but in the end women will wonder
why they did not come TO their senses
long ago. Z
II is only a question Of time when
the cumbersome and insanitary skirt
will disappear.
Now is as good a time as any
other.
Take the plunge!
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29
Can COD. Parcel Post

The postal law regulations recent
~ amended provide for the forward
ing Of perishable parcels without pre-
payment Of charges at the forwarding
office. but TO be collected by due
stamps on delivery TO the addressee.
and all other second. third and fourth
class mail matter when the sender
pledges payment Of the forwarding
source by the addressee or 10 pay the
charges Of mail Of this class II re-
turned.
No particular form pledge is pre-
scribed. but Il must be placed I'M
mediate1y below the senders return
card. which is required in al cases.
in the upper left hand corner Of the
address side. and so worded "a 10
show clearly that the forwarding or
return charges will be paid.
The following IL suggested rs a
suitable form Of pledge;
Postmaster; II undelivered please
return after--days. Postage
guaranteed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29
GOOD WOMAN
Called To Her Final
Reward.

Mrs. Lucy Hudson Beazley died at
her home in Stanford last Monday
morning after a short illness Of heart
trouble. So sudden was her death
that even her nearest relatives did
not think Of the end being 50 near.
though at 1890 o'clock the fatal
summons came and brought 10 an
end long and useful life.
Mrs. Beazley was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Hudson. Of
this county where she was born Aug
ust 10th. isi4. Her husband, Mr..
f. h. Beazley preceded her TO the
grave about "a years ago, he having
died in March 1896. Three children
are left to mourn the loss Of de-
voted and christian mother. They
are Mesdames Nevin Carter. and W.
p. Logan and Mr. Morgan II. Beaz-
ley. all Of Lincoln county. She is
also survived by two brothers. Mr.. b.
+. Hudson. Of this city and Mr.. Nor
gan Hudson. Of Danville.
The sympathy Of this and adjoin-
ing counties go OUT TO the children
and brothers in the loss Of so devot-
ed a mother and sister. Since early
childhood. Mrs. Beazley was devout
member Of the Christian church.
The remains were brought to Lancas-
ter yesterday and at eleven o'clock
the interment took place in the local
cemetery. Her pastor. Rev. II. J.
Brazelton. conducted the brief ser
vices at the grave.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29

IS oARRARD COUNTY GOING TO
FALL DOWN. MOI "a

Once more we can hear the cry OF
hungry women and children in far OF
Armenia and Syria so cruelty treated
By the terrible Turks. and who have
had TO live of Of human flesh and the
marrow Of human bones.
Are we as true Americans and the
country which the world is looking
toward for leadership, and which has
been beautifully blessed by Gods
richest blessings. going 10 allow the
poor starving women and children Go
continue to stare without aiding
them with that which God has given
US to use judiciously?
No. We know all the men and wom-
en-. both young and old Of Garrard
County are going 20 come unsolicit-
ed and join the $500 club TO save
these poor starving people.
The following are the ones who
now belong:
J. :. Haselden,
II. V. Basin.
Il. r. Hudson.
J. l. Hamilton.
L. G.. Davidson,
Henry Moore.
V. A. Lear.
W :. Embry.
W. VI. Lear.
A. :. Price.
Mrs J. u. kinnaird.
Bro Norman.
Bro. Palmeter.
Bro. Hudson.
Bro. Strother.
s. c. Denny.
J. VI. Duncan.
Mrs. Matte Duncan,
Miss Jennie Duncan.
Arch Walker.
Mrs. Arch Walker.
p. Il. Marksbury.
WB Burton,
A. +. Scott.
A. ID. Joseph.
r. $. Hughes.
J. W. ELMORE. Treas.
A. ID. JOSEPH. Seet'y
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29
Sense Nonsense

In q preliminary school examination
question about the senses was an.
swrred ~ a bright pupil In this fash.
i"n The i've SENSES are sne~Eing.
s"bhing crying. yuwuiug and cough
iur ny sixth sense i meant an
extra one which some folks have. Thl.
T. snoring Boston Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29

When considering the beauties Of
nature, start with your own front
yard. Clean II up, cut the grass at
the proper time, plant flowers in
season. make il a JOY to the eye.
Move right ON around to the back Of
the house. repeat the operation. and
then look around TO see II anything
has been missed. II your neiehbor's
yard Is a little better than yours,
make up your mind that yours must
~ better than his. Man should not
Judge Of the works Of the Lord until
he has first set his own domain In or
der.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29

Robert was decided In his refusal
10 20 with his family 90 n dinner Al
his uncle's house. when pressed Tor
n reason he said We'll. ii's mighty
tough CA guy 20 have nothing to
play with but girls and them all 70
lntions. az that"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29
punetilious Elephant

A little sir.yenr-old boy was attend
Ing the circus accompanied by his
soldier father. when they reached ths
elephant Edward was allowed 20 feed
II peanuts. The elephant raised his
trunk TO lts head and Edward said
eNciiedly: Look. daddy: he's salut
In YOU"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29

Bring your cream TO II. C. Bailey
and Son. where you can have IL test
cd and get your money. Phone IS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29

the SWISS BELL RINGERS
coming. Friday February 9th. Matt
nee and night. Benefit Of Library
and Athletics.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-29

GARRARD COUNTY COURT; JANUARY 20. 1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-03

astically received. Miss Cora Miller
Gas voice OF rare sweetness and un-
usual quality. and her most enjoyable
numbers were Waiting" by Miilard.
and "sylvelin" by sinding. Miss
Miller has studied singing only eight
months and has made remarkable
progress In that short time.
Miss Margaret Worden's plano
number was rendered In a mastery
manner. Her technique is clear-cut
and her Interpretation OF the Schu-
mann Carnival Scene was marked by
splendid rhythm. power and express
siveness. She was forced to respond
to two encores and her many friends
in the audience were delighted with
her ability.
II. b. Pasmore sang two numbers
in an easy and finished manner, his
second song winning special applause.
But the bright particular star OF the
evening was Miss Harriet Pasmore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-03

She made u most pleasing picture. In
her gown modelled on Grccian lines.
and her personality impressed itself
upon her listeners before she had
sung a note. But when her glorious
voice broke upon their ears they
were spell-bound. II Is a voice which
dcfies description. but It's depth and
richness and volume stir ones heart.
Cadman's Land OF the sky-Biuc
Water" was simply perfection, with
Its big. warm 'eello-like tones. The
Russian "Hopak" was u gorgeous.
spectacular drama. full OF fire aud
thrilling tones. ."Roadwsys" by Den
more, was quietly and expuisiteiy
rendered. She responded to several
encores. Miss Pasmors Ia truly great
and such voice as hers has not been
heard here before. Her trip TO Paris
will undoubtedly bring her the fame
which she 50 richly merits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-03

The Woman's Missionary Society
met at the home OF Mrs. NJ. l.. Miller
in Mills Addition Thursday after
noon. with i2 members and eight
visitors present. The subject was
THE New Emphasis on the Mission
ary Society,"" and very interesting q
probram was rendered. Mrs. X. IT,
Dunbar has been sent to the c. e.
State Convention. the women OF the
Society raising the money at dol
lar a member In as many unique
ways as possible. some of the meth
DDS being given In rhyme.
Mrs. Miller and her assistant
hostesses. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
Hale. served very dainty refresh
ments and good time was enjoyed
by all.
II was a most appreciative audi
ence which heard the concert given
at the opera house Thursday even
ing. and each number was enthusi-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-03

men,s to spend Saturday. sunday and
Monday at the Point,
. . .
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Nelson, who
have recently returned from their
honeymoon, will also be- at Rocky
Point.
Others who have made plans to
spend the Third. Fourth and Fifth
away from home are Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II, Harrison. OF Pelican City who
will go to various Rogue river points.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Moe and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Shallock will drive to
sprague river for the three days.
Mr.. and Mrs, Louis Hoagland start
for Ashland today whore they will
spend their vacation.
{ . 0
Miss Mary Deggendorfer, Agnes
Driscoil. Blanche Warren and Roland
Geary started today for BLY, where
they will take in the hcrse racing and
other rodeo stunts that are scheduled.
A. NJ. Collier and family, A. II.
Collier and family. Charles Collier.
and David Collier, who is visiting
here from the east where he Is in
terested In the manufacturing OF
Haywood furniture, are planning on
spending the week end at Crater
lake.
Q . Q
Rev. s. J. Clancy and family will
drive to Ashland today where they
will attend the reception given there
by the klamath district Of the Oregon
Methodist conference. The reception
will honor Bishop Shepherd. who has
Just been appointed to take the place
left vacant by the death Of Bishop
Matt Hughes. Upon their return
Mrs. Chaney's mother. Mrs. s. II.
Bolton OF Twin Falls. will accompany
them here for an extended visit.
Miss Mae Owen. q prominent Lam
CELL valley girl. was married to Ches-
ter A. Crook. at Crescent City. Cali
fornia. June ?3.
The bride 10 q daughter OF Mr.. and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-03
S Q c ciety

The storm OF the past two days
which has descended upon klamath
county the past two days is interfer.
ing considerably with social plans
for Fourth OF July celebrations.
People Who were to have started for
Ashland and bly, today are hesitat-
Ing about braving the slippery. mud
dy roads in their cars. Not to men.
tion the disagreeable thought Of be-
Ag In 4 strange town when every.
tAing IL closed because OF the rain.
One Of the many outing parties
viii be that OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
0tey and Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Robertson
and friends at Diamond lake. They
viii leave here Saturday and expect
- stay At the lake until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Bratten, Don
ana Dale Soule. sons of Mrs. Bratten,
and Mrs.. Clarice e. worden. q guest
q the Brattens, have made arrange
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-03

Miss Mae Owen. a prominent Ian
geli valley girl. was married to Ches
ter A. Crook. at Crescent City. Cali
fornia. June ?3.
The bride 10 q daughter OF Mr.. and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-03

A Classified Ad will sell II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-03

Tuesday the Epwor,h league was
entertained at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. s. Hood. at their home In
Pelican City. The ieaguers me, a,
the church early in the evening and
were conveyed to the Wood residence
In cars.
Upon their arrival Mr.. Wood con.
Quoted the party on a sight seeing
tour through the mill. After this
they returned to the house and were
served with refreshments before
starting for home. About 35 men,
bers OF the league attended the enter
tainment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-03

A banquet was held last night at
the Rex cafe for all past county
school superintendents.
Among them were the following: (:
c. r. DeLap. who is the oldest OF
the officers. p. L. Fountain was next
in office TO Mr.. DeLap. J. @. White.
J. @. Swan. Fred Peterson. Mrs.
Harry Ackley. Miss Twyia Head and
Miss Maud NJ. Carlson. who has been
assistant superintendent for a num-
Der of years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-03

and DR.. Clarence A. Miller. was
quietly solemnized Thursday. June
?+th at the home OF the brides
mother. Mrs. Nora E. Hagen OF Port.
land.
The service was read at 8 o'clock
In the presence OF few close friends
and immediate relatives OF the bridal
couple. The Rev. Oswald Taylor. of
Grace Memorial church. officiated.
For her wedding gown the bride
wore a summery froek OF white net.
a large picture hat OF white and car.
ried ID bouquet OF bridal roses and
lilies OF the valley.
Mss Lula Miller. sister OF the
bridegroom. was bridesmaid and Earl
jerks attended the bridegroom.
DIR. Miller Is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Miller. and is a graduate OF the
North Pacific Dental School. and be-
longs TO Delta Sigma Delta fratern
ity.
After a brief honeymoon DR.. and
Mrs. Miller will be at home 10 their
friends in Irvington.
Mrs. Miller is a sister OF Mrs. Jack
Slater Of this city and made many
friends during a visit here last sum-
mer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-03

Mrs, G. y. Owen. Of Ashland, while
the groom is prosperous young
farmer OF Del Monte county, Calf
fornia.
Miss Josie Low served, tea to a
number OF her young friends Sunday
afternoon, frem two until five.
A delightful evening was at the
home OF Mr., and Mrs. Steven Grif.
fifth, at their home In the Henley dis
trict, on She 2Sth, when the friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Green enter
tanned with shower for the newly
married couple,
Many beautiful presents were rc-
ecived and delicious and elaborate
country supper was served In the
course OF the evening. The guests
were; Messrs, Gerald West, Leo
Bussey, Vel Dillard, Floyd Collier.
Berton Green and Jimmie odem, the
Misses Faye Drew. Lucille CARRIER.
Aubra Bradbury. Zena and Eva Dill.
lard, Ella Green. Ruby shriner. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Petissn. Mr.. and Mrs.
7. Green and family. Mr., and Mrs.
Lloyd Dc Lap, Mr., and Mrs. George
ID. Grizsle. MIR. and Mrs. Tis Griffith.
Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Griffith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira orem and Glen and Mary
De Lap.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-03

SATURDAY.. JULY 8, 1890
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-10

Germs that produce disease live and
move and have their being just like
other living things, and are repro
duced from other germs that have
preceded them If they are effcctually
destroyed by suitable disinfcctants,
their reproduction. in enormous mum.
bers. is prevented, the spread of the
infection is checked and the disease
itself controlled and finally eradicated.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-10
CoNSTABLEs SALE.

state Of Louisiana, P.rish of VcrmiI
ion, Fourth Ward sustic Court,
80. 23S.
Luc pulon
FsA
Leon ThrA
BY virtue Of a Wit of seizure and
sale to me Issued OUT Of the Honorable,
Fourth Ward Court, In the above num-
hcrcd and entitled Slit, fully authoriz-
ing amt rmr9wering ma in the prem
lS"S, have this dag 81 ed and taken
into my possession 70 sa(isfy said writ,
and ! will proceed tqset at public auc'
ton to the ia&st and hig hest bidder. at
the Fourth Ward btstic Court, Yer
million Parish, La, within the hours
prescribed by law, On.
Saturday, April. 10, 1920.
TIE following described property:
One Ford Automobile.
Terms: Cash.
Fourth Ward 0onstable's Office.
this 23rd day of March, 1920.
ALCEE BROUSSARD,
Constable, Fourth Ward, Vermilion
Parish, Louisiana.
READ THE PROGRESS ~
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-10
INTO NEW MARKETS.

Occasionally we fad farmer who is
of the opinion that he Is not paid a
high enough price for his farm true K
IN AbbevIue as the merchants are pay
my in some towns. As 1ar as we 70
besn able to learn he is wrong about
~, for our home merchants not only
Ply As higI prices but in many cases
the prices are even higher than those
paid IN other sections. And the same
Is true IN the matter Of exchange.
But 1t there is dissatisfied farmer
In tins section, If there is u single one
complaining because he cant get
enough Tor his produce here, we want
to offer SuggeStion-fnd a new mar
ket, And that can be done without
moving, or paying out money in rail.
road iare. Try tle plan of one Kansas
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-10
FIRE DRILLS.

Every school in the State should
hold crIpdical fire drills. This j., alb
Soiutcit essential to tine safety OF the
children. The riAcacy oT the IRE drill
was proven in the state Of Kansas
during 1919, when not u single chud
was killed or injured by fire. In mold
ing these drills IT is absolutely ncces-
sary that the following don ts' pc
observed.
Don t run.
Don t iag bcaind, breaking up col
unHs.
Don't scream or make unnecessary
noise,
Don't laugh or talk.
bon { cause confusion.
Don I remain IN toilet or dressing
room.
Don't return for your clothing or
books.
bon t try to use elevators.
Don t attempt to leave the place in
line until you return to the building.
Don attempt to leave building ex-
cept in accordance with fire drill reg
Don t fail to assist in carrying out
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-10

? READ THE PROGRESS -
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-04-10

Fire IL the most effective germ
killer An infected carcass effectua'
ly destroyed by fire will be the means
of killing myriads OF disease germs
thereby preventing the spread OF In
lection, and protecting the lives Of
other stock.