davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-25
CUNN'S CHAPEL.

Mr.. W b. Ray has been on the
sick list
Mr.. ". II. Parkers family are III
with flu.
Mr.. Talton May has purchased a
new Dodge car,
MIR. Frank Land returned to Lex
ington on Friday.
Mr.. Charlie Land spent Sunday
with Mr. John Land.
Mrs. Louis McCulley visited Mrs.
Lucas Foster Thursday.
Mr. John Sanders spent Sunday
night with Mr. ]. NJ. Anon.
Mr.. J. X. Sparks was in Lexington
on business one day recently.
Mr.. and Mn. x. T. Price were
guests OF relatives here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. H. Chandler Of
Lancaster are with relatives here.
Miss Bernice Teater has been a
guest Of Mrs. Hughey Moberley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Casey were
guests Of Mr. Casey's mother sun
day.
Master Elgin Grow who has been
IN with pneumonia is improving
rapidly.
Mrs. Lige Hurt and daughter, Miss
Allene. were guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Sale Hurt.
Messrs. ]. NJ. Anon and W. u.
Ray are having Colts Lighting
Plant installed.
Miss Myrtle Teater expects to be-
gin two months term Of school here
on the first Monday in April
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hol'
man.
Mr.. Howard Walker has sold hi'
place here and will move near Frank
fort next week.
Mrs. John Daley and three daugh
tiers and Mr.. James Foster were re-
cent guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-25

Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Land, Master
J. h. Land and Miss Ruth Hollon
spent Sunday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. I'D Naylor and family.
The first commencement exercises
Of the Buckeye Consolidated High
School will take place Thursday and
Friday evenings Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royalty and family,
Messrs Handy and Frank Kurtz Of
Harrodsburg and Mr.. William Cotton
were guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. NJ. kurtz.
Mr. and Mrs. Griggs. Mrs Robert
Long. Mr. ". =. Long. Misses Francis
Long and Valera Whitaker Of Ian
caster were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. h. Ray Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Clemmie Murphy,
Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Moberley and
Miss Jessie Myrtle lsbell were enter.
tanned al the home Of MIR. and Mrs.
Harvey Teater Sunday.
Sunday. March 2sth.. Is 40 TO sun
day School day for the Baptist
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-25
Don't Continue Constipated

Don't let your bowels bulldoze your
system. Make them function regularly
keep the body cleansed Of waste
matter with Dr. Kings New Life Pills
Billousness. sick headache. sour
stomach, indigestion. dizziness. furred
tongue. bad breath--thlnk OF the EN-
able To constipation. How easily
they're rectified by the occasional use
u DIR. Kings New Life Pulls. Move
the bowels smoothly but surely. Try
them tonight. AL druggists-2oc. -
usual.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-25
JUDSoN.

Mrs Luther Smith has been quite
ill.,
Mrs Robert Simpson is III at this
writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Creeeh wer.
visitors in this vicinity last week.
Mr.. Bailey Ray had the misfortune
70 lose valuable COW last week.
Mr.. Jesse Casey purchased the
farm Of SIR. Marshall Ray for $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Black spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mr.. John
Yater.
Mrs &. r. Naylor spent wednes.
day with her aunt, Mrs. Sim Ray aud
family.
Mr. William CLARK spent Saturday
night with his cousin. Mr.. Simmie
Clark.
Mr Odus MAYOR and family
spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs.
Mamie Ray
n, and NJ I..,.. T.....- -,
s,,,,., - A., -, q -
A.. g., c,.a
:,
la, ,,..k .,,,h ~. h,a,na, AZ. -,
Uck. and famiIv
=, ,n
- - anu ~ "'''"" ''o" anu
- 80 p"' ''V"" "''' 's''o's
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-25
PLEASANT HILL.

Miss Gladys Ray continues quite ILL.,
Miss Eta Ross was with Mrs. Lige
Bolton Monday.
Mrs. Emma Grow and baby are
slowly improving.
Mr.. Robert Carter has purchased a
new Ford touring car.
Miss 0cie Whitaker visited Mrs.
Len Cobb one day last week
Bro. Peal was the CUES; Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker Burdette Sunday.
Miss Christine Preston has been
the recent guest Of Mrs. Ike Duncan.
Mrs. Eliza Mcmillan was with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Ray last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carter and
children visited relatives at Buckeye
Sunday.
Miss Alice Ray has been the at
tractive guest Of her sister. Mrs. Lige
Mcmillan.
Mr.. Cleo Ray and family enter
tanned a number Of friends and rela-
tives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Raney and
Miss Evaree Carter attended preach
ing here Sunday.
Brother Peel delivered some very
interesting sermons here Saturday
night and Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-25

Prof. A. c. kuykendall are in at
tendance at the Louisville confer
ence Wednesday. Thursday and FRI
day. Dr. Homer W. Carpenter. act
ing director of the state campaign
of the Disciples. will have charge Of
the conference Of that denomination
Friday afternoon. A luneheon-con-
ference will be held Friday at noon
of all the members Of the Chris
tian church in attendance mt the con
ference.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-25

NOW? THEN READ THIS.

MARCH 3ls o'clock will sell the highest
Marion County The home place
mile from the Court House at
adjoining City limits Lebanon and on
the finest homes in Marion
and lights the door
rolling hills hoows Hat
and stand back yard and oo
failing field and
well fenced blue powed thirty
cultivation the hav
used stock dairy cultivated enough supply his
McElroy
wheat a dandy
This farm will be sold immediate the purchaser assuming
with white with Mr. McEroy
this ii
The splendid dwelling
would call
outbuiding
a or o farms il
Of population
a building
dollars
sold mediate third
o
do
without doubt the desirable farms that have had
N to n
in mayu lin
il to
bidder reserv sell 1T
Very sincerely.
s. HASELDEN
Hndly Lebanon will be
this splendid
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-25
BAD COLD GOT YOU?
FEELING GRIpPY?
DR.. Kings New Discovery
soon starts you on the road
to recovery

NNCE tried. always used. That's
q trite expression, but one never
~ more applicable thnn IL In to
Dr. Kings New Discovery.
You will like the prompt. business
like way u loosens the phlcgm- longest.
ed chest. sooihes the tortured throat.
relieves an old or n new cold. grippe.
cough. Group.
The Riddles can take II In perfect
safety, too. No bad after-effects
standard half a century. 0Oc. and
$40 u bottle. At your druggist.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-25

schools and every one has a most cor.
dial invitation to attend the school at
Liberty Baptist church. Come and
let's see what an interesting school
we can have.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-25
WATCH YOUR HENS.

Hens that do not lay do not pay.
You can make these non-layers pay
you for the feed they eat by giving
them b. A. THOMAS POULTRY
REMEDY every day. Tonic. egg
producer and used for gapes. bowel
troubles and other diseases incidental
to poultry. W. A. Dickerson.
Advertisement
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-25

Said the facetious Teller. The most
dangerous part about these holdup
men Is that they VIII also knock q
man down"
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-18

Gus commissions and bureaus, created
from time to time to aid the farming
interests. The efficiency of admins
tration was vastly enhanced by this
Capitalization of responsibility, and
the benefits TO the rural population
the two years since the code was
adopted
Moreover, through Gov. Lowden's
active interest, number OF bills have
been put through the legislature d.
rectly bearing on the farmers lot.
These include the bill for establishing
a tenancy commission. for regulating
commission merchants, the pure seed
law, the revised dog law, compensa-
ton for the slaughter of tubercular
cattle, appropriation of s125,0O0 for a
limestone plant. appropriation for a
live stock biological laboratory, estab-
fishing veterinary college. and regu-
lating the spread of plant disease.
The governor likes not only farms
but farmers. In a speech recently he
said:
"ln these troublesome times | often
wish | We're governor of state whose
only citizens were farmers. The
farmer is the greatest stabilizer in the
country and if it were not for our
6,oO00o1 farmers | would despair of
the future of America"
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-18

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aeql W pslgpHosuoo lou sIqL 'epoo
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flHnL9J oUl aALas5Ld ol 9Ig 9M il Abs
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fem splog aInI9J leru smoqs iLolS!Q
Js!Iq Lno u9A9 LoJ nos 9Ul ulIM jos
IL uLsouoo lsnW lu9m9Aom uongAL3s
-uOo 9IL sI9pIoq mo u!u!M flEI9d
-soJd lusuBmLsd iug 10 uonIpuo3 suQ
81 sssoons p9nunuoo slI .ssoulEaL5
mo 10 9oLnos 9Il S! II 'iLlsnpu!
lsom mo 81 aLmInoLSv,,
:so4Jo Su!Hgl no 'p!gs al
'sInlInouSe 10 ssgUd iLaAa SuLIalsoJ
IoJ p5MoUoJ &pualS!suoo sgq oV qoiqM
63Hod pBoIq lno p!Bl 5H sS9Ippg
lRLuSneu! STU vi 's!ouHU pauLaAoS sou
aq SLgai LnoJ eql Su!Lnp ugql u.Aoqs
GIqIoLoJ aLom uaoq smu ou le sen
SuluLIeJ u! lseI9luI s.IcuLaAoS sqL
'9IuI SUI ol
uond9ox9 on $! JetTiIHJ So s3ua!IedN9
S!u pug seHBlLapun sq Su!UliLaAa III
SuIpe3o3ns 10 fRM sgU OH I9mLgJ
g So uMouH 90 OF sLSI7Id uapMoI
'uRusslgls pun ueu SSauIsnq 'I9i
-.MgI '.Isuor9l Sc InJss9oons u0sq Sgq
an qSnopIy 'sHxaL I'll sls9I7luI Su!
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-18
Gov. LOEDEN
REAL FRIEND
OF FARMER
Record in Offices Proves His In
terest in Measures to
Benefit Agriculture
MANAGES HIS OWN FARM
Illinois Governor Is Cotton Planter,
Stock Raiser and General Farmer
Fosters Bills to Make Rural
Life More Attractive

Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois,
one of the leading candidates for the
Republican nomination for president,
is a practical and successful farmer.
Born on farm near Sunrise. Mimi, of
sturdy American parentage, he moved
to Hardin county, Iowa, when he was
through school later by teaching.
When he came to Chicago. he pur
chased large farm near Oregon, H.,
which he now calls his home
This farm is one of the finest in Illi-
nois. In addition to this he owns and
operates two cotton plantations in Ar
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-18

when they will go back to par, no one
can say. But as surely as high
rates in the money market will not last
indefinitely, low prices for Liberty
bonds will not last.
Isn't it better to buy Liberty bonds
when they are low than to buy COM
modities- that is more than you ac-
tually need-when they are high?
The high cost of commodities will
come down some day, too.
You stand to profit doubly
If commodities decline, you can buy
more later with the same number of
dollars, and it Liberty bonds ad-
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-18
YOUR LIBERTY BONDS.

Odd Lot Review: You bought your
Liberty bonds at 100. They are now,
some of them, as low as 90.
You don't like it and probably spend
all your time cussing, when you think
of it.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-18

Instead of cussing, which doesn't do
any good, why don't you do something
that will help you?
You rode all the way down with the
Liberty bonds. Why don't you ride up
with them?
Liberty bonds will go US. JuA
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-18

vance, you will have more dollars to
buy with.
You present high income avails lit
tie if you spend it all for things that
are high. You receive high, but pay
high. It's a good deal better to re
ceive high, pay low, sell high and buy
low.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-02-18
Only Then.

"Do you write any funny verses
now"
eyes, when ! try to write serious
ones"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
DEMANDS CASH FOR CABLES
Western Union Balks at Preferen'
VII. tlaI Rate for Government

Washington, Nov. 1T.--Refusal Of
me Western Union TO give TO the United
States the same preferential rate II
grants TO other foreign governments,
since this government iDterfered with
the landing of the cable from South
America on the Florida coast, has
brought about n situation between the
telegraph company and the State
Department whereby the Western Union
70 demanding that the government pay
cash In advance for cablegrams received
from abroad.
The point al, issue, officials yCcster-
day said, was that the Western Union
was refusing to recognize the right OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

this government to refund on business
which originates off its cables. 1t is
customary for our diplomatic repre-
egraph lines over which the full rate Is
paid. Under existing contracts that the
Western Union has with the various
governments business IL supposed to be
carried over the cables at half rates.
, 1920-06-25

the privilege of correspondence through
your valued paper. then to explain to
Another Musician that the charge laid
against &ne for accusing the press Of stu
pldlty is in my case quite undeserved as
the press had already made its excuse
the day previous, but the explanation
given was for the benefit of the general
public and for those outside of our com-
munity into whose hands the paper may
fall, who after reading about difference
in opinion even among the bandsmen.
may consider them ignorant" as to the
kind of music they play. Perhaps the
word ignorant" in the sentence sounds
too forceful for Another Musician"
nevertheless it is quite in place, though
it has been misconstrued by him.
Still | beg to thank him for defending
my article, Though unconsciously) when
he wrote thus. Ignorance in the broad
sense is lack of knowledge, which is a
cOndi ion more or less present in US all,
for none Of US know everything" Which
is to say that if Ar other Musician"
knows nothing about wireless-telegraphy
he also is Ignorant" Therefore those
who knew nothing of Drigo's Serenade,
and of the license taken in its adaptation
as a waltz, were also ignorant" to that
fact. To those | spoke.
While thanking you once more Mr..
Editor, allow me to say T. Another
Musician, Keep off the grass"
| am
Yours truly,
MUSICIAN.
, 1920-06-25
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

Doom, Holland, June 19th.-An at
tempt against the life of the former En-
peror William of Germany was made at
5 O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon, ac-
cording to persistent rumours here.
Londonderry, Ireland, June l9th-This
city spent another night of terror last
night, as a result of violent pistol and
rifle firing between Nationalist and
Unionists. There was a two hours Ditch
ed battle at the riverside. Comparative
quiet was finally restored by the soldiers.
The small police force in the city was
powerless in the face of the violence Of
the opposing parties and the military
had to be called out. The efforts of the
troops resulted in the restoration of com-
parative tranquility by midnight, al
though firing continued several hours
more. The reports received by the au-
thorities during the morning showed that
several men had been wounded in the
fighting. During the fray armed parties
of both factions controlled large areas in
various parts of the city. These parties
stopped all pedestrians whom they
searched for guns.
London, June 19th.-Mr. Lloyd George
declared to the Railway Delegation wiz
which he conferred yesterday with re-
gard to the sending Of troops and mum
tions to Ireland, that the Govt. would
, 1920-06-25

1865 there was a law passed by this
Council for the inspection of cattle. To-
day, while this Ordinance is in force, the
Veterinarian is entitled to his fees. 70
modernize the matter we have budgetted
d salary for the Veterinarian; and all
fees accrulng therefrOm will revert to
the Treasury.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Country
District AndeTSenJ remarked: Mr..
Chairman. When the Veterinarian came
to this island IAengaged him to look at
ter our animals, and when it was found
out that he was a good man we increased
his salary.
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District M. NJ. Skeochl would like to
know if the present Veterinarian is able
to do all this work .? Furthermore the
member said, Ii must be remembered
that this Veterinarian has the whole Is
and to look after.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Country
District (AMderSen) remarked: Mr..
Chairman. Ii would be a serious mat
ter if Government takes up too much OF
the Veterinarian time. In this case |
would object, because we already have
a contract with him,
Despatching Secretary Commander
COLby) remarked: Mr.. Chairman. | do
not know the number of cattle coming
into this island, but they can not be very
numerous. The salary budgetted for the
Veterinarian is net intended as a living
wage, but to cover cost of his transpolta-
ton, which, as | have shown, his fees
under the Ordinance cannot possibly DO.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Country
District andersen remarked: MIR.
Chairman. Is Government prepared to
get a Veterinarian from the States in
case this man is not able to do all the
work? / know his time is very well
occupied, and he cannot serve two mas
tiers at one time.
4th Appointed Member (BlockWood)
remarked: Mr.. Chairman. The Veter-
marian Surgeon took over my work IN
March and since then have only seen
lim twice.
To be continued.
, 1920-06-25

ground. This statement appears in the
official report of the conference. The
Premier drawing an anology between
Ireland and the United States, said that
President Lincoln faced a million casual
ties and five years of war rather than
acknowledge the independence OF the
Southern States, and the British Gov
eminent would do the same thing II
necessary,
London. June 19th.-A telegram has
been received at Cairo, Egypt, from Said
Zagloui Pasha, Egyptian Minister OF Jus
tice, who is in London negotiating with
Vlscount Miner, expressing the hope
that in the near future he will be able to
congratulate the Egyptian people on
their complete independence, according
to despatch from Cairo to the Daily
Mail. 1t is rumoured in Cairo, the des-
patch adds, that the negotiations be-
tween the Fey ptian Delegation and Wis
count Miner are displeasing TO high
Egyptian quarters.
london, June 20th.-Yorkshire at pre-
sent heads the country cricket champ
onship table with 81. so per cent of pos
sible points, having won seven Of the
eight matches played and drawn one
with the first innings result in their ia
YOUR Lancashire is second with S. As
per cent. Surrey is third with 1922 per
cent and Derbyshire last Of the sixteen
clubs, rot having won a single match.
Hobbs of Surrey head the individual bat
ting average with 60.84 per innings.
Lee of Middlesex has 1884 and Hend-
rem of Middlesex comes third with 1914
Rodes of Yorkshire has the best bowl
ing average with 1918 runs per wicket
and Cook of Lancashire is second with
1901.
Boulogne, June 21st.--Greece was Civ
en- a free hand in the military measures
in Turkey which were decided upon at
the Hythe conference yesterday, accord
ing to information received here today.
The Premiers and their advisers found
these measures were required lmpediate-
ly because of the grave situation result
ing from Mustapha Kemals ~nationalists
forces reaching the Dardanelles. French
and British troops and the British fleet
will be concentrated for the defence of
Constantinople and the Straits. The
delegates to thh Hythe conference, it is
declared, were Of the opinion that the
taking of these measures would be sutfici-
ent to deal with the situation.
London, June 21st.-A Moscow wire
less message received here alleged that
a secret alliance against Greece had been
concluded between Serbia and Bulga-
ria.
Montreal, June 21st.-It was stated
AT most of the retail grocer stores on
, 1920-06-25

Christiansted, June Oath. 1920.
Dear Mr.. Editor,
Allow me first to thank you for
, 1920-06-25

The Naval Band will render its usual
Friday evening concert on the wharf
this evening.
The Industrial Brass Band gave a con
cert on the wharf last evening.
A fine film was screened at the theatre
last night and very much appreciated by
the audience which, however, was very
scanty. 1t is to be regretted that a larger
gathering did not avail of the opportunity
of witnessing what we consider one.
of the most interesting pictures present
ed at this popular place of amusement,
in a long while.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
had been wrongly construed In, some
instances by departmental heads and

had been wrongly construed In some
instances by departmental heads and
vatfoussexecudves.
He insisted that the section of the
act providing forN"sequal. watches'on On
ship board had been construed to.
mean equal division OF time and not
of number ofSmen on duty at various
hours, and that the equal time,
construction worked a great hardship
not only on sailors but on fremen ~
well. sas%as 3s n
! President Furuseth advocated the
withdrawal of the seafaring per-
,sonnel. from the department Of com
mercef to- the department of labor and
said that this view was shared by the
masters pilots and engineers organs
cations. "
He reported that he, had, written to
President Wilson calling attention to
the opposition of foreign powers to
the Seaman's act and voicing fear
that in peace negotiations the im-
p~ortance of the act to America and
to all seamen might be overlooked.
Among his Recommendations to the
convention was that protest be made
against possible Introduction of the
French "inscript maritime" which in
effect places thessseaman a ''man-o-
war man registered in and belong
ing to the navy in war and in peace.
A recommendation that schools OF
seamanship be established to increase
the efficiency Of the seamen was also
included in the report. fss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
s. & -, ~ ), - 49,
Move Started To /, RI !.
Stop Selling Of
Women For Marriage

juneau. Alaska, Dec. 26.-(Mail.)-
The Alaska Native Brotherhood is
endeavoring to stop the practice Of
selling Indian women in marriage and
the custom Of collecting blackmail by
the Indian clans. The organization
has appealed to Governor Thomas
Riggs, Jr.. asking for the enactment
and enforcement of laws a%bolishing
these two practices. The brotherhood
Isl composed of Indians but includes
many influential citizens Of the Alag
kan territory. s 1t asserts that. the
tribal custom of. selling women for
marriage is contrary to the principles
Of the American government and det-
rimental to the rising generation of
Indian-Americans in Alaska. 4
Under the ancient practice OF clan
blackmail, members of one clan,
upon the death Of one Of their mem
bers, have exacted payment from an
other clan under threat Of death to a
member OF the clan assessed To show
that this practice still exists,,NNsth
brotherhood submitted an afffdavft
that in October the Eagle clan col
llected $271 from the Kock-wan-tons
for the death OF a member : Of the
Eagle clan years before. :
E 49, Nt -4 -H Er .fs- - HL - 49, E tEagI EH -- 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12

. q. aF#L' -'.-EL u.s.
proceedings, according to advices
August and Prince Joachim, respec-
lively the fourth and sixth sons of
the former German emperor.
Prince August was married to
Princess Alexandra Victoria of
Schleswig-Holstein on October %,
1908. His brothers marriage. to
Princess Marie Augustine of Anhalt
occurred March II, 1916.
Both marriages took place under
circumstances apparently suspicious,
and a son has been born in each case.
The union Of Prince Joachim and
Princess Marie Augustine, which oc-
height, occasioned considerable inter-
est at the time because of the youth
of the princess, who was only. seven
teen. The prince, then twenty-five
years old, had been reported yound-
ed in battle and was hailed a
popular hero in Germany. Early last
year he was said by Swiss newspa-
pers to have been gambling at the
new Italian Monte Carlo" at Cam
phone, and other newspaper accounts
! have reported his purchase of a
land. VII,
Princess Alexandra Victoria were
married, she being three months
younger than her husband. Prince
August also was listed among those
wounded while serving as an officer.
Since the end OF hostilities dispatches
have reported him as working as an
automobile salesman and also as a
bank clerk.