davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-04
INCOME TAX
IN NUTSHELL

WHO single persons who had
net Income of $1,000 or more
for the year 1913.
Married couples Who had net
income OF S2.OOO or more.
WHEN March Is. 1870. II final
date for tling returns aud max
ing FIRST paymenis
WHERE Collector of Internal
Revenue for District Ia which
the person resides.
HOW Full directions ON Form
l0lOA aud Form 90; also the
law aud regulations.
WNAT-fOur per cent normal
tax on taxable Income up 90
$1,000 In excess Of exemption.
Eight per cent normal tax ON
balance of taxable scome sur.
tar, from one per cent tn sixty.
ave per cent en- ne, incomes over
5000.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-04

The undersigned HEREBY give warn
ng to all persons not TO trespass upon
eur lands for any purpose whatever
Is we will prosecute all offenders TO
ihs fullest extent Of the law. Hunt
ers and fishermen especially take
notice.
Mrs. Cora Phillips, X L. Elkin.
Mrs. Emma Daniels.
X. l.. Arnold.
Mrs. Sarah J. p. Hackley.
Mrs. Emma Higginbotham.
Edd and N. b. Price.
s. C. Rigsby.
d. NJ. Anderson.
K. l.. Barker
B. L. Kelley,
J. C. Rigsby.
Mrs. Victoria Anderson.
Thompson and Tracy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-04

trusts committed to them by the peo-
pie. We believe that the Adjutant
General and officers in charge Of the
the sheriff and his deputies and the
policemen used every effort without
rcsorting to the use Of firearms until
the last extremity to prevent the tur
bulent members Of the crowd from
forcing their way into the Court
House and oycrpowering the authori-
ties for the purpose q taking posses
sion 81 the prisoner and reek3ng
their vengeance upon him
we approve Of the mastery man
agement % the crowd by General
Marshall and his officers command
ing the United States troops and
his soldiers, and particularly for
their tactful conduct and dcmean-
or toward our citizens during the
period that the county was under
martial law
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-04
Complimentary

Gertrude-Dear me. I am always
saying the wrong thing.
Mildred-Well. don't let IL worry
you. dear. All agree that you are
the one to say IL.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-04
Praises Girls Brother.

I'VE especially desire to express
our sincere admiration for the superb
courage. manliness ard good citi-
Eenship ~ the brother Of the murder.
ed girl who through his written
card appealed to the public TO let
the law take it, course and not TO
indulge In violence % any kind
III he to- whom the unfortunate
little victim Of the horrible crime
Of the negro was near and dear by
ties Of blood and affection could con.
troll his natural Indignation. horror
and desire for vengeance IN obedi-
encc TO the high dictates 81 a lofty
citizenship. II surely should not have
been the duty or place Of men who
did not even know the girl TO under
take to overthrow the law. overpow-
cr the authorities. interrupt the court
In is proceedings. indulge in violent
and turbulent disturbance Of the
good order Of this community and
thus precipitate an attack which
caused the death Of some and wound
ing Of Others. some Of whom were
innocent Of any desire TO overthrow
the law.
we share with the people NJ
large in a just and righteous indig
nation Of the horror Of the crime
committed We deplore the killing
Of the misguided and thoughtless men
who INDUCED in a mad rush on the
authorities. and We extend to their
families our deepest sympathy and
coincidence. but We appeal to the
people to uphold the sanctity Of
our courts, to respect the law. TO obey
officers IN the proper exercise Of
their sworn duty and 20 help pre-
serve the peace and good order and
TO abstain in the future from acts
Of violence which threaten the sta
bility Of our Government. and which
can only lead TO anarchy with It's
horrible results.
And now having discharged the
duties imposed upon Us. we ask to
be finally discharged"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-04
MOB JURY SHES
AT INDICTMENTS
Twill Only Tend to Ag-
gravate Situation"
Says Report AS
Body Adjourns.
AMPLE EVIDENCE AT HAND

Lexington. ky..-The hnal chap
ter Of the riot 81 February ., in
which six men were killed and more
than a score were wounded In an at
tempt 60 lynch Will Lockett. was
written this week when the special
grand jury reported IL had decided
to return no indictments. as such az
ton will only tend to aggravate
an already tense situation, cngender
more passion and bitter feeling in
the county and State and keep alive
such as now exists"
Circuit Judge Charles Kerr said
he believed the jurors had taken the
course their consciences dictated and
that their action should be accepted
by the community.
II certainly accept H." he said.
and the body. in session since last
Saturday. was discharged.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-04

"Realizing this We desire to 20 on
record as deploring the unfortunate
occurances Of Monday. February o,
and the vain and reckless efforts Of
those who attempted to rescue the
prisoner, overpower the authorities
having him in charge and interrupt
the court for the purpose Of venge-
ance upon the condemned man.
we are in favor Of preserving
the sanetity Of the courts Of justice
and unfolding and maintaining the
law aud the constituted authorities
Of the law. We are in favor of
obedience TO law and abiding by ia
mandates.and We deem il our duty
and the duty Of all good citizens
To use their influence 10 condemn
laWlessness and that disregard and
/ contempt for Law which particular
ly in these times Of unrest and agit-
alton throughout the whole country
is proving a serious menace 10 the
welfare Of the people and to the
stability Of our Government and ia
institutions.
I'VE commend the courage Of
the county authorities In not allow
ing threats. intimidation and fore.
% compel them TO violate their oath,
! Of office and prove reereant to tn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-04

BY the community
II certainly accept IT," he said
and the body. in session since las,
Saturday. was discharged.
Had Ample Evidence.
In the report Il Is stated sufhci-
ent evidence was obtained to war
rant the return Of indictments against
various persons land this jury with
out fear or favor and unmoved BY
hostile criticism would have made
such indictments II We had deemed
Il for the best interests Of the com
munity. but after careful and consci-
entious consideration Of the unfortu-
nate affair we have concluded that
indictments and subsequent trials
will only tend TO aggravate an al
ready tense situation"
The report in substance follows
"ln our Investigations We have eX-
amined many witnesses and endeav-
ored to ascertain as far as they could
be identified those who engaged and
INDUCED IN melting the crowd TO
violence by inhammatory speeches
and actions. and particularly those
who actually made an effort to force
their way into the court house for
the purpose Of taking possession Of
the prisoner by overpowering the Of
ficers Of the law and the soldiers Of
the State Guard. who were sent TO
the county by the Governor Of the
State to support the civil authorities
in protecting the prisoner from vio-
lence and in UNFOLDING the law
Lesson 10 laugh,
"The lesson Of the inevitable re-
suit Of mob violence IN an effort IN
an hour Of frenzy and excitement
to overpower the constituted author
titles OF the county and State In
charge Of a prisoner charged under
their oaths Of office to protect him
from violence and TO protect the
court from unlawful interruptions
Of its orderly processes. grievous
and painful as IL has been to the
victims and their families. will in
our judgment in calmer days prove
salutary one for the people at
large and impress upon all thinking
men and women the necessity Of
obedience TO law and its mandates.
"As Your Honor indicated in your
instructions 10 this grand jury, one
Of the fundamental objects and pur-
poses Of law made by the people in
hours Of calmness and reflection Is
TO control them in times Of passion
and excitement The law is not in
tended TO be an instrument Of venge-
ance, but the expression Of the com
bined will Of the people as the best
means their wisdom can find for Sc
curing justice TO all.
Its purpose Is TO control MAORI
ties as well a minorities and to d.
rect, guide and control people in
their conduct. not only in times Of
quiet and ealmness. but in hours Of
passion and excitement.
Dspiore. MODS Act.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
|LDING A HUSBAND Adele Garris cr's New Phase of Revelations Of q Wife

ly loftiness or lord of the manor who had just disciplined one of his subjects. 1 have seen the tlmc when a ArathinE remark like this from Dickv would have brought bitter tears and a night Of wakeful misery. That was in the first year of my mar itaI experience. Later. hot anger took the place of tears. But now. while both trars and anger still come to me. find that more ire uucutlv still I am able to smile with reut amusement at the explosions and vagnries Of my temperamental husband.
 But | was surprised when the door closed Il bit vehemcntly under DickN's hand to sec softening the grim visage If my mothcr-in- an answering smile to the one quirkinE the corners of my own mouth. An inEnnts re- ficction. however. made me realize that it was only what I might have expected from what I knew of my mother-in-Iaw's inherent sense of justice. and certain grim humor which she possesses. Besides, I re nected. her son had just involuntarily humfliated her by his disclosure of the fact that he and not Major Grantland. wns responsible for the idea which she had ridicuIcd SO strongly. I also knew that she was feminine and in- consistent enough to resent it.
 "Hc1I Cool Down."
 Her comment matched her smile.
 'If Richard were younger" she said grimly. 'I could turn him over my knee. As 1t is I don't see what there is to do except 10 lot him rave. He'll cool down. They always do''
 A little reminiscent smile lowered around her lips.
 "I remember long before Richard was born" she began. 'thero was a young lawyer. an old schoolmate of mine-and Richards father used to-"
 She stopped abruptly. pulled herself up. as if she had been about to be- tray some tremendous secret. I knew without any word of hers that she had suddenly bethought herself of the glar. Ing inconsistency there would be in telling me of this old humorous ex- perience with the jealousy of DiclSy's father. and then making the dis agreeable comments upon Major Grantiand. which were her habit. But rhe had said enough to give me an- other Rlimpse-I had been given a more tragic one years before-of her life with her husband, who guessed, must be very like his son. and I knew f%at her comments would never moro have power to wound me as they had done.
 "I suppose I'd better be getting out trat dress sample" she said magnifi- crntIy. ignoring her positive refusal of a few minutes before to produce 1t. "I have nm idea, that Grantland will be here before another hour"
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
AT PALACE.

An exceptionally fine bill is being offered at the Palace for the balance of the week with w. S Hart in Wagon Tracks" as the photoplay feature and Billy Hart and His Circus Girls as the vaudeville at traction. Billy Hart's reputation as a comedian and fun maker was es- abolished years ago. for this clever artist has been before the public as an entertainer in practically every line of amusement. The other three acts are of a high class caliher and include Margaret and Alvarez in a daring novelty offering: Henry Frey, al clever monologist. treats on topics of the day, and Lorimer and Carbrey offer some real good dancing. Wagon Tracks" in which ". $. Hart is starred. is the strongest drama that this popular actor has ever been seen in. A new episode of Jack Dempsey's serial, Lion comedy and the always popular Pathe News are included in the bill.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
AT FOX'S.

Western stars may come and west ern stars may go, but the popularity of Harry Carey. apparently, goes on undimmed. The first performance of "A Gun Eighth Gentleman" featur- ing this popular player was given at F'oX's yesterday and gave the audience an opportunity to pass on the merits of a picture which has been heralded as one written by the star piece-meal while on his personal appearance tour of the United States.
 Mutt and Jeff in ''The Toy Makers" The Grocery Clerk" and the Fox News complete the photoplay part of the program.
 There are four very good vaudeville acts. Kramer and Paterson in feats of strength are the best seen at Fox's this season. Macey and Arch in n nonsensical skit start the merriment which is ably kept going by Harvey and Swifter. a little lady and gentle man who offer a classy little bit, and Pealson and Wallace. a pair whose songs and sayings round out one of the best bills of the year.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
ACHING JOINTS AND
 SORE MUSCLES ARE SIGNALS OF DANCER
Don't Let Attenuation Strengthen Its Grip
 You; Fight It With Goidine No. ?.
HOlLH0T . bathing.

Don't Let Attenuation Strengthen Its Grip
 on You; Fight It With Goidne No. ?.
 If you were standing a railroad track and saw train approaching. would you remain there without making any effort to escape death liferong injury? Of course, you wouldn't. But you inviting death lifelong invaldism by refusing to gets.out of the way of something just as terrible and destructive that train-Rheumatism?
 If your joints are aching, if your muscles and stiff, you are getting just as much warning the engineer gives when he toots the whistle of his train These aches and pains signals of rheumatism and signals of real danger for rheumatism if allowed spread through the system without opposition, can cause unlmlteo harm in your system and. if lelt go lon0 enough. would result in death.
 Which will you choose? Will you stay = the track; will you continue to suffer and let your body become more and more crfp: pied without making any effort to save your. self? Or will you do, thousands ot others have done-use tIodine No. and fight a winning battle against the disease that will surely cripple you ana, maybe. make you lifelong invalid?
 Godine is sold by Crowelis Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02

New York, July 2.-The alluring one of the cast of a current play in New York. 1t is of black satin, trimmed with white satin friling. The surplice waist and short tunic with outstanding pockets make it quite dis tinctive. The knickerbockers come well below the knees, encasing them tightly. The cap worn with this suit is of black and white striped rubber ized satin with a black bow of the same material finishing it off.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
Mother Graham Almost Disclosed.

Disclosed.
 kW up hts head with n bow only too well, and e as savagety as 1T I led tho prospective visit ic Majesty himself. Evi- giving Major Grantland wedding party bouquets Sg. while Tho young ofn- call upon me because bel was something else illian's old cook. Betty.
 it.
 devil Is he coming here ted with all the uurea- which he Ia capable of ben things dlspleasc him. now that he is coming with a stiffness in my h I could not for the life In. When your mother hat VIC could not find r gowns. Mrs. Durkee bye that VIC did not wish and informed us that
 tell tho major we were them. and that he was for them. She hurried either of us could pro- f course. If you object. ay for you to take the
 Then he will have no SC for coming here"
 knew-and woman-like he knowledge. and the ted to my hand--that rather emulate the old offer his body for tor face iAttlo Mrs. Durkce's ilc ana enjoyment of
 before her in the role Hisband ohtectlnE to a isablc and innocent call h she held in such hiRh El'a temper boiled over forciblo and profane Then he turned upon an air of whitening dis- you quito fancy yourself of a humorist." he
 for your own good lot u to put the soft pedal y cheap form of wit
 to be your only Graham Smiles.
 room with tho leisure
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
THE CoRMICAN PIAYERs.

The most delightful comedy of the season best describes the Cormican Players current vehicle, Polly With a Past" There will be but three more performances. tonight, at s:3o, and Saturday matinee and evening. Next week the players will present the powerful and stirring drama, The Hypocritcs.' Henry Arthur Jones, au- thor of "The Hypocrites." is known as one of tho most brilliant dramatic
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02
women in Texas Prefer Evc's Style
 to Modest Dress

Galveston. Texaas. July 2-Bath- ing suits this year are more colorful and bizarre than in any preceding year in the history of this beach. Silk and wooden one-piece suits, daringiy cut and with a goodly portion of the back left open, are the popular styles
 Beach costumes" as they are Known. are much more pretentious. These include parasol. cape. sash, half
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02

writers in the English language. It was produced in New York by Charles l'rohman before it was in England and the play is generally regarded as his masterpiece.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-02

etors, women are not alone in their love for bright colors, for this years crop of men bathers show predilec- tion for yellows, purple, green, black and white stripe and red and black stripe for swimming suits.
 Stockings, as a part of womans S bathing toggery, have disappeared from the beach and have given place
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-10
LATE NEWS BULLETINS
Special Telephone wire from Boston Office of the AS
sOcated Press to the Caledonan-Record

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-Author-
ity to advance $150,000,00O for food
relief in Austria, Poland, Armenia
was asked Of Congress today by Sec
retary Glass. He said this amount
would relieve the situation until next
fall. Assistance by the United States
is imperatively required to relieve
the sufferings of millions of persons,
he said.
PARIS, Jan. 10-The putting of the
League Of Nations into being which
will be one of the immediate conse-
duences of ratification Of the treaty
at Versailles, will occur in Paris at
1890 o'clock on the morning of Jan.
16, the supreme council decided to-
day. Ambassador Wallace cabled this
decision Of the council to President
Wilson so that the president might
issue the formal notice Of the meeting
of the Council of the League to be
held on that date named. The first
meeting of the council will be called
to order and presided over by Leon
Bourgeois, the representative of
France in the council.
MACKAYS SIDING, N. S., Jan. 10
A Canadian national railway train
running from st. John to Halifax was
derailed just south of the station here
this morning. All six cars left the
tracks but no one was injured.
Spreading rails caused the accident.
DUBLIN, Jan. 10-Police barracks
six miles from the village of Tuam,
Galway county, were attacked Thurs
day evening by a large party of men
according to reports reaching this
city. The attacking party said to
number about 100 men beseiged the
the barracks firing repeated rifle vol
leys which riddled the doors and
smashed all the windows. During the
fight two or three bombs were thrown.
One wall was demolished and a police
sergeant slightly wounded.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-Generm
Pershing had no knowledge that an ar
mistice had been signed until 6 A. M.
Nov. II, 1918, and all forward move
ments were stopped as soon thereaf-
ter as soon as orders could be sent
to commands, the conmander-in-
chief of the American Expeditionary
forces declared in a letter to Rep.
Fuller, Republican Of Massachusetts,
made public today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-10
DISTRICT SUNDAY
SCHOOL INSTITUTE

The Sunday School institute in Dis
trict No. 8 of the. Caledonia County
Sunday School association was held
at the Union Baptist church Friday
afternoon and evening. There was a
good attendance of Sunday School
workers and an excellent supper was
served by the ladies of the church
between the sessions.
Fred r Clifford, the county treas
urer presided at the sessions, though
Rev. c. A. Adams of Danville, the
county president, was present and
participated in the afternoon eXer-
cises The program was carried out
according to the printed program and
many helpful and interesting ideas
were presented.
The evening session opened with a
few important remarks from some in
the audience whose names did not
appear on the program Rev. A. S.
Woodwork extended the welcome to
the gathering from "the little church
under the hill" P. f. Hazcn spoke
Of the continued interest throughout
the years in "The Old, Old Story
and brief remarks were made by Ar
thur f. Stone and Vernon Ticehurst
The principal address of the even
ing was given by the state secretary
Continued on pago D
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-10
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
by Associated Prcss)

BOSTON, Jan. 10-To determine
whether there is justification for the
advance in price of bread which the
bakers have announced for next
week the state commission OH neces-
sites of life, decided to hold pub
lie hearing at which bakers Of bread
will be invited to present figures.
The prices announced by the bakers
IL and 16 cents per loaf in cash and
carry stores and IL and II cents in
credit stores, are in excess of the
prices allowed in the State commits
sion fair price list which stipulated
that 10 or Is cents may be charged
r the first class stores and an addi-
tional cent may be added in the credit
stores.
KEEL, Germany, Jan. 10-The U.
S. Army Transport Buford carrying
249 undesirable aliens deported from
the United States arrived here at 5
o'clock this evening.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-10
BU'TTERFIELD
HOUSE AT DERBY
LINE IS BURNED

Fire destroyed The $4,000 house
of B. H. Butterfeld, son of the late
Gen. +. G. Buttelfield at Derby Line
last night. The fire was discovered
shortly after 8 o'clock by Henry
Paine, a neighbor. He gave the
alarm. Flames spread so rapidly
that the villagers could do but little
but protect other property. No one
was in the house when the fire broke
out.
Mr.. Butterfeld was attending a
meeting of the Nelson Hall Com
pany at Montgomery Of which he is
u director, and Mrs. Buttcriield was
visiting her sister in town. The
flames were first seen to burst from
the partitions in the living room. 1t
is believed the fire started from de-
fective wiring OF from an overheated
furnace.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-10
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday.
Slightly warmer in Ver-
mont. y Warmer Monday.
Moderate winds.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-10
REPORT GERMAN GOVERNMENT IS OVERTHROW
Girl Who Collected S25,OO0
In Tips for Tipping Trust
Wants Money Back

CHICAGO, Jan. 10-Miss
Hannah Stires, for two years
check girl in restaurants here, in
a suit filed in the superior court
today sought to recover $4,000
from an alleged Chicago Tipping
Trust. She alleged she received
that amount in tips in two years
and was compelled to give it to
the trust. Three men were named
as defendants. These men have
acquired the checking conces-
sions in most hotels and cafes,
she said. They pay girls from
so to SIS a week and compel the
girls to drop the money into a
small iron bank which is covered
with paper to camouhage it. 81
was a check girl for two years
and turned in over $4,000 in that
time," declared Miss Stires today
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-10
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-Victor
Berger, socialist representative-elect
OF Milwaukee, was denied q seat in
the House today for the second time.
Discussion of the right to Berger. to
a seat in the house began today when
he appeared and asked to be sworn.
Two months to day after he had
been denied his seat on the ground
that he gave aid and comfort to the
enemy.