davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
SINNERS MEET TO
BE BIG AFFAIR
Preparations Being Made For En-
tertsinmsnt Of Visitors In
The City

Illustrious Potentate VI. d. Royse,
% Winchester, Is receiving practical
~ each day a number Of names
for persons from other lodges who
will be In Winchester for the Sinners
ceremonial. which will be held on
Labor Day.
The number % candidates has in
creased wonderfully and other apple
cations are being received daily and
from present indications the class
which will tread the hot sands" on
this occasion will be one Of the larg-
est in Central Kentucky.
All Novices. according to the pro-
gram, will be required to meet at the
Fraternity building in the morning
not later than 10 o'clock and finally
place their applications. Lunch will
be served to the Novices at noon at
the Fraternity building. The parade
will form in front Of the Fraternity
building at | 80 o'clock for the march
TO the Caravan Of Mecca, where the
degree will be conferred. At 6 p.
NJ. a banquet will be served by the
ladies Of the First Methodist Church
at the church building on South
Main Street to all Mobiles and their
ladies. A reception and dance will
be given at $ p. m. All visiting
members Of the lodge are extended
n cordial invitation to be present for
the ceremonial and other entertain
ments which will be offered.
Large circulars have been mailed
to all members Of the Oleika Temple
inviting them to be present for the
ceremonial and to bring their brother
members with them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
u. C. RAINS
De ath Was Shock To
Friends.

Nr 4 G.. Rains. prominent mer-
chant and business man az Point
Leavell died at his home last Friday
morning. death resulting from an ac-
cident he received. two days before
while unloading coal from a car on
the switch at this place. In some
manner he fell from the car. result.
ing in internal injuries, from which
he could get no relief.
He Is survived by his wife and
three children. lie was about forty
years Of age and had been married
about eight years.
He was a member of the Bap,is,
Church. the funeral services being
conducted n, the house last Saturday
afternoon by Rev. Holder. after
which in;erment took place in the
Lancaster cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
Hop Club
Gives Barge Dance,

One Of the most enjoyable social
events Of the season. was the barge
dance given by the members Of the
Lancaster Hop Club on the Kentucky
river last Tuesday night. Nearly
two hundred guests accepted the invi-
,ations Of the club and most delight
full occasion it proved TO have been.
The party embarked at Camp Mel
son going down the river for several
miles, although the heavy fog Of the
evening prevented them from going
down as far as they had previously
planned.
Montague's band of Lexington pro-
vided the music. and knowing ones
say 1, is equal in every way to Smiths
band which has played for the boys
on several previous occasions.
Lunch was served on the boat.
which was most inviting and eagerly
deyoured by the guests. The Lancas-
ter boys are being congratulated up
on the delightful entertainment and
many are pleased that the Lancaster
Hop Club has been revived, its mem
beers composing Of about thirty-five Of
the finest young men Of the town.
Among those who attended from
here were: Misses Minnie Mae Robin
son. Katie Barnes Dickerson. Bernice
Champ. Ruth Carrier and Miss Mona
Sauders, Of Lexington. who Is Miss
Carriers charming visitor. Miss Mar
garet Fickeison and Miss Moody Ad-
ney. Of Crab Orchard. Among the
chaperones were; Miss Sue Shelby
Mason. Mr.. W. NJ. Nichols. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Thompson. DIR. and Mrs.
J. ) Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs. w. X.
Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Fickeison. Of
Crab Orchard.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
How To Cook Corn
To Keep Sweetness.

Too many cooks spoil the broth and
too much cooking spells the corn.
Culinary science is constantly up
setting old theories in the cooking
line and leading 10 better. easier and
speedier results.
For instance. did you know that
FIVE minutes cooking Is enough for
sweet corn and that its flavor will be
at - best with this short cooking?
That's against all the old-time cooks
mode Of procedure and our grand
mothers would insist the corn would
come on the table raw IL won't.
The water should be boiling and
waiting for the corn. The corn
should be fresh picked. not over three
hours oil the stalk at the very most
II its sweetness is to be preserved.
Husk and silk the corn. drop il in
to the boiling water and let it boil
for FIVE minutes. counting the boiling
time from the time the water resumes
its ebullition after being temporarily
checked By the cool ears Of corn.
Experts in domestic science say ten
minutes Of boiling is the maximum
and that a half hour OF boiling or
more takes away part Of the sweet
ness. With fresh picked corn. boiled
not over ten minutes. the diner will
have the sweetest sweet corn he ever
tackled.
Right now is the time to prepare
for quality corn and a few little
tricks in the garden will show returns
in the size Of the cob and the full
ness Of the kernels. II the patch is
small IL can be given intensive culture
that Is impossible in big patches. but
IL is the way TO get quality corn.
soda along the rows when the corn
A light sprinkling Of nitrate Of
is about foto high, a teacup full to
about five feet Of row. raked in.
gives the corn a sprint. Don't get
the nitrate on the leaves or against
the stalks.
Later. when the corn is about
ready TO hill up to allow the auxiliary
roots 70 take hold. bone meal hoed in
with the hills gives more food that
will give quality ears. After that il
can take care Of itself.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
Lies Close For r. L.
Walker.

Although an invalid for the past
eleven years ana during that time had
suffered intensely. the death Of Mr.
r. J. Walker last Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. James
Burnside. in Richmond. was a distinct
shock 20 his numerous friends here
and in adjoining counties.
He was taken desperately III last
Friday. and while everything was
done 10 relieve him. II was % no
avail and he passed into the great
beyond
Bake" Walker was one Of the
cleverest boys that ever lived and on
accoun, % the intense suffering thru
which he has passed during the las,
ten years or more. we feel that death
must have been a relief 10 him.
For the past year or more he
has made his home here. being a
brother % Mrs. Ben Hudson and Mrs.
Owen Rigney Ne was also broth
er OF Mr.. j. h. walker OF Richmond,
Mrs. D. d. Geiger u Huntington. W
Va. Jennie Cotton. o. Cedar Springs.
~ &. lie leaves no immediate fami-
~. his wife. who was formerly a
Miss Steele. OF Jessamine. preceding
him IN death several years ago
Mr. Walker WAS a devout member
Of the Presbyterian church. His re-
mains were brought 10 Lancaster.
Wednesday afternoon and taken to
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. W o. Rig
ney at which place the funeral ser
vices will be conducted this afternoon
at three o'clock by his former pastor.
Rev. J J Martin. Of Nicholasville.
BY his own request his remains will
be buried IN the Lancaster Cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
DRASTIC RULE
Teachers in Public Schools Must At
tend Each Session OF The Insti-
tute or Certificates Will BE
Revoked

Teachers in the public schools Of
Garrari county should watch their
step. otherwise their certificates will
be revoked and they will be barred
from teaching.
According to the ruling which has
just been received by Supt. Miss Jen-
ME Higgins. all public schools and
high school teachers must attend
every session Of the Institute other
wise their certificates are automatic
ally revoked and the said teachers
prohibited from teaching in any pub
lie school in Kentucky. Heretofore,
teachers have been in the habit Of
missing about half Of the sessions of
the Institute.
The Boyle and Garrard County In
stitutes will be held in joint session in
the chapel Of the Danville High
School building beginning September
9Th. Prof. Joseph has been engag-
ed as conductor.
According TO the Interpretation Of
the new law a diploma from Junior
colleges Of which the Kentucky Col
lege for Women is one. does not en-
title the holder TO teach in any pub
lie school Of the state without taking
the examination and securing a certi-
ficate. Graduates Of Centre College.
full four years. are entitled to teach
in public schools without the exam
ination
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

Read the two advertisements Of
property TO be sold by d. r. Wallace
A Company ON Saturday, Aug. 2s,h.
Al 1880 A, NJ. this company will
sell the Harve Payne farm Of So acres
on the Fall Lick pike about four
miles from Lancaster. subdivided into
small tracts.
At 2:So in the afternoon they will
sell some lots and small tracts on
Hamilton Avenue in Lancaster. the
property Of Mr.. Vim. Casey. lnclud-
ed in this sale is a good house and
outbuildings with small acreage to
NO with H.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

The !. NJ Dunn Real Estate Agen-
ey. Of Danville is carrying several
large advertisements in this issue Of
the Record. announcing the sale Of
some valuable farms in Boyle County,
chief among them being the Van
Sickle farm Of several hundred acres.
and said by knowing ones TO be the
best in the county Read these ad-
ver,isements and don't fail to attend
these sales.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
CIRCUIT COURT
Convened Here Last
Monday Docket
Light.

With a light docket ahead, the Aug
term Of the Garrard Circuit Court
convened here Monday morning. with
Judge Hardin on the bench and Hon.
Emmett Puryear and County Attorney
Green Clay Walker looking after the
interests Of the Commonwealth.
Judge Hardin a little delayed. gave
short impressive instructions to the
grand jury. which was sworn in a few
minutes after court convened. only
few asking to be excused and those
only on account Of physical disabil-
tiles or sickness in the family.
After the selection Of the petit
jury. court was adjourned until Tues
day morning. when the regular grind
began and number Of cases were
disposed Of in rapid succession.
The first case called was the Com
monwealth vs. Sowder for breach Of
the peace and he was fined $50. and
costs; same against Bill Turner. for
same ofense. drew a verdict Of 800.
and costs; same vs.. same. carrying
concealed deadly weapon. got a $50
fine and ten days Another case
against Turner was dismissed.
Commonwealth vs. Anderson Hall,
for assault and battery. the jury fined
him $50 and costs Hall was accus-
ed Of whipping too severely. one Of
his pupils at the Harmony Lick school
house last August.
Hiram Wylie indicted for seduc-
ton. the defendan, being Pearl Hum
phrey. on motion the commonwealth
the case was filed away with leave TO
re-instate. Wylie agreeing and did
marry the defendant in court.
Bryan Sanford charged with the
same offense. the defendant being
Stella Walker. was dismissed. the
couple having married. The case Of
VIM Dismukes charged with killing
VIM. Mason near Buena Vista. was
called for today.
The following constitute the juries
who will serve this court:
Petit Jury.
Ben A. Dunn. r. d. McMurtry. ".
Burdstt Ramsey. W. II. Beazley.
l.. Noe, Henry A. Moore. II l. Thomp-
son. $. A. Ballard. Walker Logan. A..
T. Bowling. VIM. Blanks. ID. y. Long.
Joe Aldridge. l.. =. Brown. Kirby
Teater. VIM. Raney. Price Huffman.
!. b. Duncan, $. l.. Gibbs Walker
Center, II. c. Sutton, X. v. Anderson.
W. r. Kelley and Tal,on May.
Grand Jury
5. ). Long. Price Bourne. Floyd
Humphrey, Ed Grow, ID. ID. Collitt.
j. l.. Tribble. Floyd Curtis, airline
Naylor. W. X. Davis. Zack Hester.
G. b. Todd and G. II. Lane.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

Notice is hereby gwen tina, blank
Fire Policies Nos. isss5i to isss00
both inclusive. also blank torando
Policies Nos. i33o0i to i33025 both
inclusive. Of the London and Ian
eashire Fire Insurance Co.. Ltd. Of
Liverpool. England. have been lost
from our Office. and the public is
hereby cautioned against the accept
anee Of any Of said policies, as no
claims hereunder will be recognized
by the Company.
-Elmore and Hopper. Agents.
4 cost.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
Deserter Arrested

Homer Pigg. Of this county and son
Of Mrs. Bette Pigg, was arrested
here last Saturday by Sheriff A. X.
Walker. charged with being a desert
er from the United States Army.
Authorities from Camp Taylor. from
which place il is alleged. he deserted.
have been notified. In the mean
time Mr.. Pigg is a prisoner in the
county Jail.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
Vigorous War Fails
On Tobacco Diseases

Lexington. ky.,-General rains in
the Blue Grass recently cost dollars,
according TO DR.. W ID. Valleau Of the
kentucky Experiment Station. who
is in charge Of the campaign against
"wildfre" and rust" the plant dis
eases causing considerable damage in
Kentucky.
The infections are spreading rapid
~ in all sections around Lexington.
despite efforts TO check their ravages.
An epidemic Of "wildhre" had
broken out in Christian and Mclean
counties IN Western Kentucky. ae-
cording to reports received at the eN-
pertinent station recently.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
For Sale Privately

I wish to sell my farm ON brakes
Greek one mile from the Lancaster
and Crab Orchard pike and five miles
from Lancaster, containing 100 acres.
with improvements Of five room
house and good stock barn.
will sell this farm as a whole or
will divide same to suit purchaser.
] really mean to sell this farm and
will arrange terms satisfactory to the
purchaser. II interested. come and
look over same at once.
j. &. Rigsby. Stanford, ny. X. 4.
ls-26-tfD
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
Daughter Sues Mother;
Gets Slander Verdict

Mr. Elizabeth Dillon was given
verdict for $4,000 against her
mother. Mrs. Bette Broaddus. in the
circuit court IA Stanford. She sued
for $40 900, charging that her mother
had slandered her The mother is a
sister Of the late Colonel A. ".
Swope % Lexington. and an aunt
Of Congressman King Swope.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
Big Hog Sale.

This Office is now getting out for
Messrs Sanders and Anon large ca
dialogue, announcing their Poland hog
sale. which is to take place in Laneas-
ter. on Saturday, September 18th.
This will be big event in Lancas-
ter and will attract many from a
distance to the sale. Watch for their
advertisement in the next issue Of
this paper.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
Card Of Thanks

We are deeply grateful to all our
friends and neighbors who extended
Us so much help and sympathy dur
ing the illness and after the death Of
our husband and father
Mrs. Rains and family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

An aeroplane. plotted and owned
by Mr.. o. w. Pearson. Of Troy. Ohio.
has been here for several days and
has reaped quite a harvest, by taking
passengers through the aerial regions
at 500 per minute. the minimum
time being fifteen minutes. The
landing field is on the Shirley Hudson
farm on the Stanford pike.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
PLANT STRAWBER-
RY BED THIS
SUMMER
Continued High Prices
Will Make Venture
Proftable-Only
Small Space Is
Needed.

Home strawberry patches which
furnished a surplus % berries this
year have proved profitable ven
turc. Berries have continued uni
formly high in price and there has
been no difficulty to dispose Of any
surplus.
This - the time 60 increase the
stock and the prospects % blg prices
for another year or more have turn
ed the attention 81 many gardners
To the advisability Of starting straw
berry beds for home use. !, does
not take very great space to grow
enough berries to furnish an average
sized family with fine supply Of
fresh. luscious berrics and ordinarily
Of finer quality than con be bought
in the market
Directly after the barring season
the plants send out many runners. at
the tip ~ each new plant is borne
which will take root and start an in
dependent career A careful garden
or can insure himself fine crop %
plants 90 increase his beds by seeing
that these little plants at the ends
~ the runners lind easy roofing lodg-
msnt
Stirring the soil and covering the
stem near the plant lightly assists and
a very convenient way is 20 pot up
the new plant and grow them along
until they have made a good root
system and developed into strong
plants. when they are ready to be
planted cut where desired
Dealers now specialize in po,
grown plants for starting beds along
IN August Plant a strawberry bed
this summer is well worth while.
II is advisable to start IAN beds only
with pot-grown plants. Otherwise
the beds should be started in the
spring.
They thrive In almos, any soil but
are a, their best in a rich sandy loan
or light play loan. The plants
should be set not closer than foot
apart in the row and the rows three
and a half feet apart
The plants should have a covering
81 straw or leaves after the ground
has frozen in the late fall.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
GREAT OVATION
Given To Congressman
Barkley Last Mon
day-Campaign
Opens In Earn
est.

One Of the greatest Democratic
speeches ever expounded TO the peo-
pie 81 Garrard county was that Of
Congressman Albin W. Barley when
he spoke ut the court house here last
Monday afternoon. to house that
taxed the capacity Of the building.
many standing IN the isles through
out the entire two hours consumed
in It's delivery.
That he made u wonderful impress
sion. was evidenced by the prolonged
applause that interrupted him several
times during the afternoon.
Congressman Barley was intro
duccd by J. p. Robinson. chairman Of
the Democratic County Committee
The outstanding feature ~ the oeca-
sion was the two-hundred or more
women that were present The CEN
ter isle Of the auditorium had been
referved for them but Il proved not
20 be enough space and chairs were
placed in each isle for their accomo.
dation.
Mr. Barklcy's tribute 10 Woodrow
" .lson induced an outburst Of APP
plause that lasted for several min
utes
Jefferson and Jackson and Lin
coin were villihed. declared the Con
gressman. monument, were erect
ci 90 them and pilgrim trips made
20 their graves Woodrow Wilson
will likewise 40 down a. one % the
greatest figures Of history. while his
ISLANDERS will be forgotten
Mr. Barklcy made plea % the
women present to vote in November
for AN honorable peace
Go, Cox has said that the League
Of Nations Is the chief issue" the
speaker said Senator Harding has
tried TO drag in the corpse Of the
tariff But neither was correct.
Your distinguished governor. Mr.
Morrow, mas found that the real issue
Is getting the Democrats out and the
Republicans in"
Some Of The High Points Teus hsd.
Il ask you mothers as well as
fathers. whether Il would not pay
to join the League Of Nations. IL IL
would but keep your boys out 81
even Just one friehtful war;"
The Democratic slogan is some
thing like this: Equality TO all.
special privilege to none"
The spirit Of true Democracy was
never more exemplified than in the
principles for which the party Is fight
ing this year"
America did not fight for terri
torial rights. America fought for
eivilization--let's keep it. and as
sure II while we have the opportun-
ity."
Harding says the tariff question
Is the paramount issue Of this cam
paign. The Republicans have been
promising every four years for the
past fifty 10 revise it-and wha, did
they do'"
They say wages are the highest
ever kpows and it is unsafe. DO
you want the old. old wage and way
of living. and are there any bank
failures now"
There are men and women too.
now who have bank accounts who
did not have energy enough a few
years ago to have anything. even an
aimible disposition. They are indie
pendent. DO you want to continue
10 be independent"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

Mr.. ]. b. HoltIelaw is the cham
pion tomato raiser in the city. lie
has brought one to this office that
weighs exactly pa pounds and has
more just a. good. IL is the "Colos-
SAL variety and well worthy Of its
name.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
Kirksville

There will be social at the Chris
tian Church Thursday night from
7.30 TO II 90 O'Clock Everybody
cordially invited.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

The property Of Mrs. Ella Thomp-
son Holtzclaw was sold at public auc-
ton yesterday and was bought by
Mr.. W. l.. Lawson. for $3.50 Pos
session will be given at once. This
same property was sold last fall for
S.. 900.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

The Jess Rogers Madison County
home farm for sale advertised in
this and las, weeks issues Is called
OF and indefinitely deferred.
d Thomas
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

One Of Garrard's best farms to be
sold a, auction in next weeks issue
Thomas and Hamilton will tell the
people about Jas Levels $50 acre
Bryantsville farm to be sub divided
and sold a, auction on Sept. 9th.
This Is fine land and well improv.
ed and lays 80 well that II is spoken
Of a. the Tractor Farm.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-29

Iket slow, uneven, lower. Beeves
s16.25@17.10; butchers stock, $1,000
! 1900 Gamers and cutters, $4,000
1915; storkers and feeders. $1,000
1900; cows, sS.S5@13.oo; calves,
Is1275@13.75.
Sheep receipts, 10000 head; mar.
lcet steady. Lambs, $14.00@17.50;
ewes, $5.75@S.75.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, June 29.-Cattle receipta,
$500 head; market 25c lower. Steers,
S1000@16.65; cows and heifers, $3.50
@13.75; stockers and feeders. 5000
HOO; calves, s1050@12.00; bulls and
stays, S7.0o@12.00.
! Hog receipts, 1000 head market
I15@25c higher. Bulk, $14.35G15.5o
top, $3.50.
Sheep receits, 1880 head: mar
ket 25@40c lower Yearlings. $1,000
i@11.50; lambs. $s.ooQ16.a5; ewcs.
js2.o0@775.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 29.-Cat'
| tle-Receipts, $500 head. Market
steady. Native steers, s10.50017.O0;
cows and heifers, $5.00@16.50; stock
| ers and feeders, $7.25@12.25; calves,
s7.5o@13.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head. Mar
ket Is to Csc higher. Bulk, sl5-40@
1915; heavy, $15.30@15.75; medium
s15.60G15so: light, s15.25@15.so.
! Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head. Mar
ket irregular. Lambs, s11.75016.00;
ewes, .$6.OO@7.50; stockers and feed.
ers, $9.O0@11.50; grass wethers, $500
| @9.25.
! Chicago Produce.
/ CHICAGO, June 90. Butter
Creamery extras. 56kc; creamery
standards, SEC; dairy firsts. 50@
I55hc; dairy seconds, 44@49c.
| Eggs-Ordinary firsts. 34@36c;
ifirsts, 3Sk@39ac.
| Creese = Twins. .25Ac; Young
Americas, 24Ac.
Potatoes Receipts. 40 cars: Wis
consins and Minnesotas, per cwt,
S6.O0@6-50.
Live poultry-Fowls. sic; ducks,
CSC; geese, c0c; spring chickens, 40c;
turkeys, 35c; broilers, 45@55c; roosr'
, ers, 19c.
New York Produce.
| NEW YORK, June 29.-F1onr-
Quiet, unchanged.
Pork-Quiet Mess, $39.50040.5o.
Lard-F>irm. Middle west spot
| S20.50620.60.
Sugar-Easier. Raws, s1S.26.
Refined-Less active. Graduated
$22. 00@24.00.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, 14A a
14kc.
Tallow-Quiet City. 9Ac; special,
10sc
Hay-Dull. No. 1. s2.50@2.55; Nc
| 3, $2.10@2 80; clover. s2.00@2.5O.