davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
Roll Call, Lancaster
Baptist Church.

The first Sunday in May a Roll
call and Home Coming Service will be
conducted at the Baptist Church.
This is the most important service Of
the church year. and IL is expected
that every member who can possibly
attend will be present An interest
ing and highly profitable program Is
being arranged for that service.
This Sunday will be Easter Com
munion day. The pastor will speak
on the subject THE Three-fold A..
pect Of the Resurrection A large
attendance Is urged.
c. u. Strother
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
New Barber Shop.

Jack Whitaker and Carl Curtis.
two Of Lancaster's best tOnsorial
artists. have just opened up one Of
the most complete and up-to-dAte
barber shops in the city, right ON the
public square and adjoining the mill
linery store Of Mrs. ReIla Francis.
Both Of these boys are very pOpu-
lar and We predict for them many
years Of prosperity IN their chosen
profession.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
LEGION DRIVE
Results Successfully for
Campaigners.

The American Legion Drive which
began here yesterday was quite sat
isfaetory and when all the returns
are in IL Is confidently predicted that
Garrard County will 20 lover the
top" as she always does in such noble
causes as this.
About $500 had been reported last
night and Commander John NJ. Farra
tells Us that his corp Of workers was
the best organized he ever saw and
he was very grateful for the splendid
showing made BY them for the hDt
days work.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
.WOMANLESS
WEDDING"
Repeated to Another
Large Audience.

The "womanless Wedding" was
repeated on last Friday evening at
the School Auditorium TO a crowd al
most equalling the one witnessing
the first performance. II seems that
the list Of ametuer performers in
Lancaster is almost inexhaustible,
for Notwithstanding the caste was
considerably changed, IL did not
prove detrimental to the perform
ance.
The proceeds went to the Armen-
ian Relief Fund, and quite a snug
sum was realized.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
Very Grateful.

Mr. Adolph Joseph. who is the
chairman Of the Armenian and Syrian
Relief work in this county wishes to
thank those who took part In the
"womAnless Wedding" as well n
those who gave their presence. re-
sulting w a neat sum Cor this very
worthy cause.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
Many Tobacco
Beds Burned,

II the number Of fires seen turnout
the county last week is an indication,
Garrard is TO have a large acreage Of
tobacco this year. The farmers who
have been greatly hindered By rain in
the preparing Of their beds. took adj
vantage Of the pretty weather Of last
week. and fires weps as thick as the
proverbial fiddler in warmer
climate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01

The old mAlady. Spring fever. both
contagious. infectious and progress
i've. has struck us IN full force. and
medical science has not a. yet dis
covered a serum 10 ward Il OF.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01

March has gone. the Ground Hogs
allotted time has passed into history,
next Sunday is Easter. and accord
ing 10 the reckoning Of all the Oldes,
inhabitants. we are due 10 have some
pretty weather.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
Garrard County
Teachers Federation

All members Of the Garrard county
Teachers Federation are earnestly
requested TO attend a meeting Of the
Federation in the Lancaster Seho1'
building April 10. at 2;3O p. NJ. I'm
portant business TO be transacted.
Jas. r. Abner, President,
Garrard Co. Teachers Federation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01

fetal 1877 100
Il was a great day for Garrard
County and shows very eonelusively
that the people Of the county are
right "out in front" when Il comes to
progressive ideals and the betterment
Of the roads in Garrard. which in the
last few months. have become almost
impossible.
The favoring Of this bond issue by
the people Of the county insures US
o. the best and latest improved built
roads in the state. and will be known
a. the Federal Highway, traversing
the county from West TO East. dis
lance Of about twenty-one miles.
Beginning at the Boyle county line
AZ Kings Mill on the Lexington pike,
thence to Camp Dick Robinson,
thence 70 Lancaster and on 70 Paint
Lick over the Richmond road. con-
Meeting with the Madison county line
At Paint Lick. Il Is now up to Mad
ison TO "eome across" with her part
Of the road. which terminates al
Richmond connecting with the East
ern branch Of the Dixie Highway al
tins point.
ksatseky Must Hurry.
A dispatch from Washington say'
that the state Of Kentucky will lOss
a good part Of the federal aid ap
preparation by Congress for highway
in that state unless road projects
eligible for federal aid are submitteC
quickly. This Is the information
given to Congressman King Swop'
by Thos. II. Macdonald. chief Of thu
bureau Of public roads, Of the Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture
Joseph S. Boggs, commissioner o.
public roads Of Kentucky. made a re
quest Of Congressman Swope that h
endeavor to have a federal enginee
assigned to road construction worl
in Kentucky. and Mr.. Swope aske'
the bureau Of public roads TO assigl
man for such duty. The reply iron
Mr.. Macdonald was to the effect tina
no action can be taken by the fedora
government in connection with tn
state highway building until tn
states submit their projects, as tn
initiative is with the states under III
federal law.
Mr.. Macdonald explained that IN
appropriation for the current hseS
year viii lapse June 5, unless al
rangemenis for It's expenditure hay
been made by that time. and that
J sufficient number Of federal aid roa
projects have not been submitted 70
approval by the bureau Of good road
20 use the amount allotted TO ker
} lucky. Neither have enough pre-
jects been submitted to justify ii
) appointment Of federal engineer ,
! give his entire time TO the state {
/ Kentucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
Baby Girl.

A beautiful baby girl arrived at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Carlton
Elkin last Friday afternoon. 10 add
more blessings to this happy house
hold
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01

Sow pasture" in Lancaster is
long since a thing Of the past. and
the town man who desires the luxury
Of keeping a COW. viii be compelled
20 drive her backward and forward to
the country for grazing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01

Il is nip and tuck with the small
boy and his pa AZ 10 which casts the
most longing eyes at the ponds and
streams.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01

Betwixt trying to cultivate a half
acre garden and raise a few chickens
during his spare time, the town busi-
ness man has his hands full.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01

The way the dirt was being turned
during the pretty weather Of last
week indicates that the farmer Is
making up for Lost time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01

All kinds Of plain and fancy sew
ing done. also hemstitehing. Upstairs
over Mrs. RsllA FraReis' millinery.
S-1s-3t Mu. Jim Cox. Mgr.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01

Cotton Seed Meal for sale.
Hudson, Hughes and Farnau
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01

Two in Oue-is Shoe Polish
Three In One-is Machine
oil. ~
-Four and One u Five.
Five and one-forty-hve Is what you
owe ~ on your subscription.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
Work Started On
Richmond Road.

Messrs Hughes Bros and Ware,
local contractors. who have a contract
for the construction Of FIVE miles Of
the Richmond turnpike, have com
meneed operations. Work is near
ing completion on the new eonerets
bridge over Back Greek at Point
Leayell. the eulyerts are all down ane
work win begin in earnest this week
The crusher will be placed at the
quarry at the Denny farm, which i
about midway Of the work.
MeSsrs Hughes and Ware have haS
lot Of experience in road building
and when completed this win be on'
Of the best turnpikes in the country
OUR STORES WILL CLOSE Al
$50 p. N. EACH DAY. cosMEN
cINC. MONDAY APRIL sth.
J. Z. DickERSoN AND SON
JOSEPH MERCANTILE co
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-16
ILYNDEN SCHOOL NEWS

Mrs. Ranton visited the sixth grade
last week.
/ Dishwashers last week were Leona
and Leota White. Alice Nelson, Irene
/ Schuyler, Nellie Duff and Florence
Bradley.
A new drain has been put in to
prevent the water from the sinks
from flooding the basement.
The following Vietrola records
have been received;
silent Night" and Holy Night.
while Shepherds Watched" and
1T Came Upon the Midnight Clear. "
Little Grey Home in the West"
"Humoresque.'
Songs from Hiawatha.
Minuet in Ct
Anvil Chorus" and "A Forge in
tie Forest"
Loeb LomonI" and DRINK To Me
Only With Thine Eyes"
Three Billy Goats Gruff" and
wolf, Wolff"
War Songs" and Sea Songs
American Patrol.
Peter Buckley entered the Fourth
Grade Monday.
Lydia Mae Lade re-entered the LIST
grade after two months absence on
account of whooping cough.
Albert Segel sold the most Red
Cross Seals in the second grade.
Anna Hookstra of the second grade
hasn't missed a word in spelling since
school began.
Beulah Serrurier, Mildred Tount-
ain and Walter LIE Compile got 100 in
an eighth grade history test Tuesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-16

DR. F. l.. Wood fits glasses scien-
tfically and accurately.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-16
GLENDALE

Mr.. Johnny Messenger is having
a new garage built for his truck.
Caroline LOOMS spent Saturday
and Sunday at the II. Kuchenreuther
home
Miss Faith Bostwick spent Sunday
at the o. +. Reed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Messenger and
Miss Mary Whitman were dinner
guests at the o. f. Reed home Sun
day evening.
Emma, Carl and Fred Markworth,
Caroline Loomis, Joyce Bostwick and
MIR and Mrs. Reykjalin and children
spent Sunday at the II. Kuchenreuth-
er home.
Mrs. Clara Brundage went to Bel
bingham Sunday to visit her sister,
Mrs. j. E. McGinnis.
Harry Wander Mey was seriously
injured by an angry bull Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Holmes spent
Sunday with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Sheets and fam
lily We're guests at the DlcRSou nome
Sunday.
/ Miss Hermina Haveman spent Sat
urday in Bellingham.
Mrs. II. Hardison entertained We'd
nesday evening for the Misses Olive
Watson. Mary Burke, Alyce and Her
nina Haveman. and the Messrs. Zell
Busick. Bert Lady and Valentine
Burke.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
'WOULDy|ELDYUKON'
SALMON TO INDIANS

A stirring appeal for a policy OF
hands off, by the United States gov
ernment as regards the salmon of the
Yukon and it's tributary rivers. basic
food supply of the Indians of the in
terror of Alaska, was made from the
pulpit of the Church of the Covenant
at the morning services yesterday by
Venerable Hudson Stuck of the Epfs-
copal Church, archdeacon of the Yu-
kon, and famed as missionary
white and red, who live in the far
northern part of this continent
The visiting clergyman, who has
voyaged 10000 miles on dog sleds,
who was the first white man to ascend
Mount Mckinley and whose perma-
nent address is Fort Yukon, started in
to give a review of progress and con-
ditions in the various scattered mis-
sions maintained along the arctic
circle by the EpiscopalianS the Pres
SO strongly did he appare ntly feel,
however, on this fisheries question
| that the latter portion of his eloquent
sermon was occupied exclusively with
| his appeal
.Archdeacon Stuck pointed out how
| fundamentally necessary for physical
| lie and, consequently, moral and
spiritual Improvement, is the annual
| harvest of salmon gathered by the
| interior Indians. They come from all
over the surrounding territory each
year to catch, dress and smoke for
| future use the succeeding waves of
| the various species of the Pacific
| salmon as these ascend the mighty
rivers to deposit their spawn. after
| their entirely unknown life in the
ocean. This harvest is, or has been,
| as regular and as abundant as any
! earthly crop can be-
Last season, however, this food
supply almost entirely failed, accord
| ing to the Episcopal missionary, who
noted with his own eyes and ears
| the widespread and terrible dread of
the approaching winter that this fall
/ ure entailed.
Il am confident that the reason for
! this sudden and hitherto unknown
| failure was the establishment of big
| salmon cannery on the lower reach es
| of these waters" said Archdeacon
! Stuck. The bur eau of fisheries may
| advance other theories, but to me
and to those others who live in that
| country the connection between cause
| and effect is too obvious. The PROPOSE
| tion is also advanced that authority is
! lacking to prevent such catastrophe,
due to commercial greed. Perhaps it
! is, but it can be supplied. If it be
| necessary for Congress to pass law,
! then let that be done. Arguments pro
| and con are not interesting either to
! these struggling people or to those
Evening star., 1920-01-19
Secret tary Daniels Letter
TO Naval Affairs Chairman

Department and the entire Navy
are oncerned. are based upon oPin-
ions which are without justlnca-
tion.
It is not my purpose at this time
to comment on the letter as d
whole, but one passage is OF suGn
nature, having a bearing as IL uoes
upon international relations enSs
/ wish to say that never 70 hed,
Admiral Sims did I say: Don't let
the British pull the wool over your
eyes 1t is none of our business
pulling their chestnutS out OF the
fire. We would as soon hght the
British as the Germans.
In the latter part of March. l9lI,
after relations had been broken on
with Germany. and the American
Navy had begun to arm merchant
ships, Rear Admiral Sims was sum-
Inoned to Washington. He was IN
formed by me that he had been Sc
lected to go to London as specIal
and confidential representative OF
the Navy department. He was
given explicit verbal Instructions
to visit the American AMBASSADOR
at London, to get in touch with the
British admiralty. to inveStigate
the sinkings by submarines and
the situation generally and INFORM
the Navy Department fully. VI
course, his mission was conHoeH-
tial. as the United States was then
neutral.
AT that time Congress had not de-
clared war. Rear Admiral Sims was
cautioned to perform no act and to
make no public statement that
could commit this country to any
course, pending declaration of the
country's policy by the President
and the Congress. IN this connec-
tion l reminded him of the state
ment in his Guildhall speech in
England when he was a younger
man for which he was reprimanded
by President Taft: IF the time ever
comes when the British empire is
seriously menaced by an external
enemy, it is my opinion that you
can count upon every man. every
dollar. every drop of blood of your
kinsmen across the sea" told him
speech, but in spite of it. believing
he would exercise the discretion
and diplomacy which the confiden-
tial nature of his mission necessi-
tated, and that his wide acquaint-
ance with naval leaders abroad
would facilitate his obtaining for
the department at first hand the in
formation desired by this govern
ment.
would like to reiterate that my
only reason for writing at this
time is the bearing that this state
ment has on international matters
Very truly yours,
JOSDPHUS DANIELS.
Hon. c. Page, Chairman
Senate naval affairs committee.
Evening star., 1920-01-19

Anthony 2. Tyssowski. prominent
merchant of this city for more than
forty years, died Saturday at his resi-
dence, 2019 Columbia road. He had
been suffering from heart trouble for
several years. His death was caused
by stroke of paralysis Wednesday,
from which he failed to rally.
Mr. Tyssowski established his first
haberdashery store at 18th and G
street, where the Home Life building
now stands. He and his brother were
prominent in the erecting of this
building, about twenty-five years ago.
He later moved his store up on 18th
street next to the American Security
and Trust Company The final loca-
tion of the store was 1419 G street.
adjoining the, stage entrance Of
Keith's Theater. where Mr.. Tyssow-
ski was actively engaged up to the
time of his last illness. He was a
member of the Knights of Columbus.
He is survived by a widow, a son.
Joseph Tyssowski of this city, and
two daughters. Mrs. C. F. Taylor of
Dayton, Ohio. and Mrs. H. o. Clay
berger of Long Island.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock at his late resi-
dence. Rev. Father Mackin officiated.
Interment was in Rock Creek ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
HARDING REFUSES OHIO
'PERFUNCTORY SUPPORT

Senator Harding of Ohio. a candi-
date for the republican presidential
nomination. announced today that he
could not accept mere perfunctory
or complimentary" support from
Ohio's delegation in the national con-
vention The senator said If there
was any doubt regarding Ohio's real
preference he would be glad to. have
an expression by the states voters in
the primary election.
Senator Harding suggested Harry
NJ, ,Daugherty of Columbus as the
fourth Ohio delegate-at-large. The
others on the slate are former Cows.
,Herrick and Willis and Mayor Calvin
of Cincinnati. r--. ..,
Announcement was made today OF
the opening of Washington headQuar-
ters Of campaign committee to work
for the nomination of Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood as the republican candidate
for President. Senator Moses of New
Hampshire is in charge.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
A Clear Complexion
Ruddy Cheeks-SparkEng Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well
Known Ohio Physician

T DR.. r. M. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver
and bowel ailments. During these
years he gave to his patients pre-
scription made of a few well known
vegetable ingredients mixed with
5live oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them
by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels, which cause
a normal action, carrying off the
waste and poisonous matter in ones
system.
If you have a pale face, salIow
look, dull eyes, pirnples, coated
tongue, headaches, a listless no.
good feeling, all out of sorts, in-
active bowels, you take one Of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
time and note the pleasing re.
suits.
Thousands of women and men
t1lke Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
the successful substitute for caIomel
Enow and then just to keep them
AE Ne md 1gG
Evening star., 1920-01-19
LIFE INSURANCE DAY
OBSERVED BY COUNTRY
Aid for Former Service Men Asked
by War Risk Director in His
Suggestion to Public.

National Life Insurance day" is
observed today according to an an
nouncement by Director Choimeley
Jones of the bureau Of war risk in
surance. who asks all life insurance
men to aid former service men in
the reinstatement or conversion of
their war risk insurance. which may
have 1apsed since their discharge
Under the recently enacted Sweet
bill the provisions of the government
insurance contracts have been very
much extended, as regards both bene-
ficiaries and the method of payment
to beneficiaries, the statement said,
adding that insurance men could rem
der a service by explaining to all ex-
service men and women tho value
Of government insurance and the fact
that the go1ernment stands ready to
Ss'ss s9as,pus " r. etiaRG saG Il Rae0 '@s
Evening star., 1920-01-19
SPEED TO Be MADE
F. IN DISTRICT CENSUS

In the hope that Washington may
still maintain, In the present emu
meration. its record as being the first
city to turn in complete returns. as
in the past two censuses. enumerators
today began an intensive working
schedule
This schedule. according to Super
visor Robert f. Mattingly. contem-
plates a good deal of night work and
Is expected to bring in many name
heretofore not enumerated.
Many enumerators worked yester-
day in the effort to speed up the
Sunday. There are now nearly 200
comnieted portfolios of census re-
turns, each portfolio representing a
district. in the central office, leaving
only slightly more than $50 districts
to be completed. These, however. are
has been difficult to catch persons at
their homes. There is a possibility
that q double; staff Of enumerators
may be placed in these districts in
order to speed up the work.
Must Answer Questions.
Energetic measures will be taken
this week to enumerate the rest of
the people in the District of Colum
bia. Those persons who for various
reasons do not want to answer the
census questions will be made to by
the enumerator and, if necessary, a
policeman will be called in.
Mir. Mattingly has urged all his
enumerators to be careful and patient
with every one, but has found SO
many persons unwilling. to answer
the questions that he has ordered
enumerators to use their authority
wherever necessary.
A census enumerator. he explains
is authorized to enter any dwelling
house, barn, stable, office building or
any other premises in search Of In
formation, and is protected by the
laws of the United States against any
overt act.
Evening star., 1920-01-19

who work among and hefriend them
Such an interference with their basic
means of livelihood Is nothing less
than a crime against them"
The fish food of these interior In
dians can be. and often is, augmented
by the prowess Of theif hunters, but
such additional delicacies are not
enough to sustain life. the missionary
pointed out. Salmon meat is their
daily bread. without which they per-
ish themselves and without which
they cannot maintain their dogs.
which, notwithstanding the success of
the reindeer industry along the coast,
always have been and always must
be the sole beasts of burden of these
primitive people and, in fact of all
others who occupy the same territory
Evening star., 1920-01-19
WOOD ALCOHOL RESTRICTED.
Retail Trade Not to Be Supplied
Manufacturers Agree.

CHICAGO, January 19.-Manufac-
turers of wood alcohol have agreed
not to supply the product to the re-
tail trade in the future, H J. Pfef-
fer, western manager of the United
States Industrial Alcohol Company,
told the city council committee on
health today. He appeared before the
committee in connection with pro-
posed ordinance to license and regu-
late sale of wood and denatured al
cohol.
Only wholesalers and manufacture
ers who use wood alcohol in their
business would be supplied. Mr.. Pfef-
fer said. Denatured alcohol will be
put up in a new form and will con-
tain such ingredients and such an
odor as to make it's use as drink
jmpossible he said