davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
McMakin-Tribble

Yesterday afternoon at four O'Clock
the marriage Of Mrs Katherine Me.
Maxim to Mr.. John Tribble was sol
emnized at the home Of the brides
parents, MIR and Mrs. Jim Allen Ar
mold. Rev. Frank finder, % the Hub
BILE Christian church performing the
ceremony.
Mrs. McMakin has host Of friends
In Garrard county where she was
born and reared and is one Of the
most popular ladies in the county.
Mr.. Tribble Is one Of Garrard's
most successful farmers aud a splen'
did gentleman. The good wishes OF
the community 20 out to them for Z
long and eonsenial life Of happiness
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
Buchanan.

Mr.. James X. Buchanan. age SO
and one Of the best men Of the west
end Of this county. died at his home
on the Liberty pike just beyond Hus-
louisville, at eight o'clock "Wednesday
morning after years Of illness.
He was a very industrious farmer
a. well as a splendid citizen. He
was a christian man, having been a
member Of the Baptist Church for
years.
He is survived by n wife and two
daughters. Mrs. Thomas Ballard Of
Lancaster and Mrs. J. X. Helm Jr.
and one son. Edward Buchanan both
of Hustonsville.
The burial occurred in Illusions
vile cemetery. Thursday afternoon
after the funeral services by his pas
tor. Rev n. r. Jones.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
KICKED BY HORSE
Mrs. Menefee Elmore
Dies AS Result OF
Wounds.

\ sad and pathetic tragedy occur
ed near Preachersville last Wednes-
day afternoon. when Mr. Menefee
Elmore had the misfortune to be
Kicked IN the stomach by a horse
which she was attempting to catch.
being so badly injured that her death
followed Friday
Unfortunately her husband was IN
Nebraska seeking health. but upon
being notified reached home in time
for the funeral which took place Sun.
day afternoon. II was indeed sad
shock TO him and the sympathy Of
the community goes out to him and
his eight little children. who are sud
denly deprived % mothers love and
care Mrs. Elmore Was AN excellent
woman and daughter Of Mr.. and
Mr.. ". ~ Cummins The aged
parents are all but crushed 10y the
tragic death Of their daughter She
u also survived 10y siN sisters and
one brother The funeral services
were conducted at the home by MIR.
J. &. McClary, where one Of the
largest gatherings ever seen at a
funeral had congregated TO pay their
last respects to one who was the idol
81 the community and beloved by all
who knew her The burial took
place IN the Preachersville cemetery
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
Baptist Church Notes

Sunday evening az seven o'clock.
the r. y. = Us will render a playle;,
entitled ITO Die. Or Not To Die"
This is an allegorical play written by
Myrtle Robinson Creasman, and in n
vivid way contrasts the forces that
are helpful to Christian service and
those that are harmful. We are very
anxious that all u. Y. =. L.. members
and those who should be. will be pres
ent. Miss Lillian Estes will possibly
be back 10 give a report on the Il. \.
T.. L.. Assembly. which recently met
at Georgetown. This service will be
too important 20 miss Come One
Come All
Al the eleven o'clock service the
pastor will preach on the subject
. Gods Amens" At the Union Ser.
vice. which is To be held at the Metho,
dist Church. Sunday evening, the pas
tor will speak on the question; Can
We now see Jesus"
Sunday is flower day in the sun,
day School II is hoped that every
pupil will wear flower. and that
every class will have a bouquet Al
the close Of the hour II will be deter
mined which class has the most beau
tiful bouquet, and shall be paid a trib
ute Of praise.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
Automobile Owners
Attention.

We are prepared now TO take care
Of your automobile repair work on all
cars.
II you want service and guaran'
teed satisfaction this is the place TO
come.
We are willing TO stand behind any
and all work turned out by Us. II you
are not satisfied we will refund your
money OF make the job right either
you prefer.
Let Us have a trial at something
that some one else has failed TO do to
your satisfaction.
We are here to do as we say, and
only ask trial Of you.
CENTRAL GARAGE,
william Marsee. Proprietor
C. b. Turner. Mechanic. s-2a-at
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
Mitchell.

Mr. Louis Mitchell oldest son Of
Mr. Charlie Mitchell formerly OF
thu, county. died nj the Mayo In
Urinary last Sunday morning after a
prutracted illness u three years.
He leaves a widow who has the sym
patty Of the community IN the sad
loss % devoted and fond husband.
His remains were brought TO the
home Of her sister, Mrs. y. Grow,
on the Lexington road and the funer-
al held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. the Rev. Holder. pastor of
Pleasant Grove Church. ohcating.
Tie was born and reared in this coun-
~. was fsrty-three years old a mem
Der Of the Christian church and the
superintendent Of the Sunday School
at Scots Fork.
He was most patient aud
cheerful sufferer. Mr.. Mitchell Is
survived by his wife. father Mr..
Charlie Mitchell, Of Jessamine. five
sisters and three brothers His 10y
atty and devotion TO the cause Of the
Master. was a testimony Of his splen-
did Christian character The con
course Of friends and relatives and
the beautiful floral tributes showed
the appreciation and esteem Of which
he was held The burial took place
IN the family lot in the Lancaster
.s.metary
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
Read Predicts
Cox's Election.

LENlNGToN-Opie Read, Of Chic
ago. famous novelist and lecturer, IN
AN interview predicts the election Of
Governor Cox. because Governor
Cox has a strong party organization
behind him and the Democrats have a
platform this year which approaches
the issues Of the campaign fearlessly"
Mr. Read is Republican and
knows both Presidential candidates
personally.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
WAR ENRICHES
u. S. AND JAPAN

Observation-Disclosures Of changes
in the wealth of nations made for
the Bankers Institute here show the
United States and Japan to be the
only nations Of those involved in the
war whose wealth increased during
that period.
An analysis by Edgar Crammond,
noted British financial authority.
says IN part:
THE war has produced an extra
ordinary change in the economic re-
lations Of the United States with
Europe. Whereas in 1914 America
owed Europe $4,000, 900, 200, at
present Europe owes America sl0.-
0O0. 100000. II was not suggest
ed before the war that the United
States was bankrupt country. and,
rs a matter Of fact, Europe found Il
to her advantage to continue to lend
this large sum to America until the
war compelled her TO call Il In.
Advantage in Lending Europe.
American Investors show an eX-
traordinary ineapaeity to realize the
great advantages which would accrue
to their country thru the intelligent
investment Of capital abroad. In
1914 the national wealth Of the Unit
ed States was computed at S2lO.Oo0.-
900. 900. Today Il Is in the neigh
borhood Of $3.50. 900. OOO,OO0 70
s4OO 600. 600. 900
Assuming that the postwar pur-
chasing power Of the dollar for in
ternal purposes Is 70 per cent Of It's
pre-war value II may be said That
during the last five years there has
been an actual increase In the ma
tional wealth Of the United States Of
approximately 80 per cent.
THE nominal war debt Of bel
ligerent does not necessarily form
the main part Of the real cost Of the
war. because, In so far as the debt
is an internal one. Il only represents
a transfer Of wealth from one group
Of the inhabitants Of country to
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
Firestone Man Here.

Mr.. Walter r. Hupp. representing
the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.,
was in our city again last week in
the interest Of his company.
lie is ehueked full Of ''ship by
truck" an original Firestone idea.
and the public is beginning 10 appre-
eiate his activities along this line and
his cooperation along this progress
sive movement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
Smith Residence Sells.

Mr.. J. W Smith has sold this
week his handsome residence on
Maple avenue. where he now resides.
To Misses Helen and Martha Gill.
This is one Of the prettiest homes
in Lancaster. many Of which Mr.,
Smith has built, being admirably To-
Gated and finished both interior and
exterior. with every modrn conven-
fence Possession will be given inn
mediately upon the completion Of the
new home which MIR Smith is erect
ing on the lot purchased Of Mr.. W. o,
Rigney and adjoining that property.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
PAUL ELLIOTT
Accepts Position In The
National Bank.

The appointment % Paul Elliott
to the position al book keeper at tbs
National Bank was wise aud popu.
lar selection. unanimously made by
the directors u this institution last
week. Mr. Elliott succeeds Mr. Ran
dolph Harris who resigned several
weeks ago. and assumed ms new
duties this morning
lie has been the head book keeper
for Haselden Bros Garage for some
time and his past work along this
line makes him eminently qualified
for his handsome promotion.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
FAILED
Charles G.. Stephens, of
Bristol, England,
Who Tried to Duplicate Feat Of
No,.bis.. by Ce.ns over Niagara.
In Barrel, 10 Drowned

NIAGARA FALLS. July ~ Riv-
ermen patrolled Niagara Gorge below
the Fails today in hope ~ recovering
the body % Charles & stephens. Bris.
tol. England. who lost his life yestsr-
day IN an attempt to duplicate feats
~ Mr. Annie Edison Taylor and Bob
by Leach going over cataract IN a
barrel
Pieces 81 barrel found below falls.
but stephens body failed 10 appear.
stephens had a wife and eleven chill.
drrr lie was a barber
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
Speaks At Paint Lick.

Hon. George T. Davis, candidate
for Congress at the August primary
will address the citizens Of Paint
Lick Saturday afternoon, July i7th.,
in the interest Of his candidacy. Mr.
Davis has invited his opponents and
viii give them AN equal division Of
time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
Public Sale.

As a COMMITTEES % the Freedom
Church. will sell at auction at the
church. one mile south 81 Nina. Ss-
turday July cath. at two o'clock.
about 30 church benches in good
condition.
(7-l5-2t.pdD
n. 4. Lunsford
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
CELEBRATE
Ascent OF Pixies Peak.
Centennial Of Lons Expedition Feat
Marked With Ceremony.

Colorado Springs, Colo, July l1th.
The one hundredth anniversary Of
the first ascent % Pixies Peak was
celebrated IN Coloado Springs today
when special exercises we're held at
the summit and along the automobile
highway that climbs eighteen miles
over a serpentine route to the top,
I4.lOg feet above sea level. Altho
Lieutenant Zebulon NJ. Pike, the in
trepid employer. first discovered
Pixies Peak in 1906. he never seal.
ed the mountain branding the task
as impossible for a human being.
But DR. Frank James, a member
Of the expedition Of Major Long.
in 1920. made the journey from
Fountain Greek near Colorado
Springs to the summit. Major Long
in honor Of James accomplishments.
named IN. peak james Peak" but
as early as lsIO trappers and plains
men named II Pixies Peak" and the
name remained
Two Million Reach summit.
Since then two million people have
visited the summit. u u estimated; the
crowds u tourists IN the last twenty
five years forming the bulk. In 1873
bride path was built: a wagon
road 20 the summit was built in 1891
a.. .... ,.-k..N r.tlr..I ,tp. ,,tt.s
long was built Burros were also
al that time
In 1916 the present automobile
road was built az u cost Of $500
| 600 after two years Of construction
work and many difficulties, especi-
ally in securing labor This road
l. eighteen miles long rises $685. feet
/ in distance, has an average grade Of
| 7 per cent and maximum grade Of
lOia per cent Of the line In curves.
IL is twenty feet wide with curves
as wide as fifty feet
Aeropiane Flies Over.
In April. 1919 government war
tank attempted TO climb the peak
over the automobile. but could no,
get over the deep snow drifts. how.
ever n month later caterpillar. used
for artillery hauling made the summit
without difficulty. On August 3,
1919 an aeroplane piloted by Alexan,
der Lendrum Of Colorado Springs,
made successful trip over the sum.
NIT of the peak.
Pixies Peak Is eight miles in an
air line from Colorado Springs and
the greater part Of the mountain Is
controlled by the City Of Colorado
Springs for its watershed.
Stage Races to Top.
Walking races. burro races and
motorcycle races have been made 70
the top. and many noted race drivers,
including Ralph milford, Barney
Oldfeld. Hughie Hughes. took part in
the automobile races in 1916. Null.
ford made the best time for the
twelVe-mile course from Crystal
Creek to the summit. this being Is
minutes and 20 seconds.
In September the auto hill-climb
contests, which was discontinued dur.
INK the war period. will be resumed
as well as an aeroplane race around
the peak from Denver.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
Union Service.

The union services Sunday night
will be at the Methodist Church.
Sermon by Rev G. r. Strother
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-21
LITTLE COLORED GIRL
KILLS SELF BY ACCIDENT
Ellie Henry. Twelve Year Old Daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Annie Henry, Shot
Herself Yesterday Afternoon, Dy-
ing Almost Instantly.

Effie Henry, the twelve year old
daughter of Mrs. Annie Henry, shot
and killed herself yesterday after
noon about two o'clock while toying
with a revolver which she had found
in a bureau drawer. The accident
was witnessed by a little girl who
was standing in the door of the room
at the time.
Police Justice Sulivane was sum-
moned and after interrogating the
family and talking with DR.. E. E.
Wolff and Dr. Raven. who had been
hurriedly summoned, stated that
there was no doubt or the shooting
having been purely accidental.
The little girl had been talking
ONLY a few moments before with her
mother about getting dressed and
had gone into the room to get ready
TO 90 out. In going through one OF
the drawers in the bureau she fOund
the pistol and took it out to look at
it. and according to the statement
of the smaller child, placed nail
in the barrel of the revolver. 1t Is
supposed that without knowing how
| the pistol worked she pressed the
| trigger causing the cartridge IN IL
| to explode. the bullet striking her IN
the left breast and penetrating her
heart.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-21

Mr. Vernon Creighton, returned 10
Baltimore, yesterday, after visiting
friends in this city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-21
u. S. Marines To Relieve
Housing Shortage

Ouantico. Va. June 19.-The
slogan Build Your Own Home" has
superseded the old Lets CO. OF the
\. E F.. with the versatile students
of the Marine Corps Institute here
who are doing their bit to meet the
housing shortage of the nation.
A model two story cottage with It's
living. dining and bedrooms, kitch-
enette and bath is being erected by
Marines who have selected the
building foreman course" under
the supervision of Lieut.. Stanley
KIos, product of the prairie coun-
try.
For purpose of instruction half OF
the model cottage will be left in
framing to show the building Ge-
tails. Plumbing and wiring will be
indicated throughout. The interior
will show two forms of stairs con-
struction The cottage will be
weatherboard and the roof Ehingled
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-21

CHM, ANA mills ,-"ntdli. one-hitlf the
neople Of Tia. W"rid liz annual pill
.r,.1rlagt- t. BenareS includes over
million persons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-21
Honor Roll

The following are the names or
pupils of Keene's School, Golden
Hill, who were promoted to higher
grade.
Beesie H. higgins, 95.7; G. Kath-
leen Johnson. 95.2; James X. Sla-
cum. 95.2; John F. Burton, 95.l;
Leonard Gore 94.5; Thomas T. Splc-
er. 91.6; Arthur X. Spicer, 9o.Z;
Robert H. Kene, 9O.2; Leroy Gore,
COZ; Mary E. Burton, 90.2; =.
Wihia Bradshaw, S9.4; Donald \.
Keene, SIS; Watson Gore, 800 !;
Nora F. Keene. 72.0; Aileen Slacum'
Helen Keene. Dorothy Burton, Leona
Slacum, Elmer Birmingham, Hilbert
Keene. ,,-
TT Cd E\rNE' 9 THOMPSO
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-21

LOST-Between ID. II Thomas store
and 115 Muir street long patent leath-
er pocket-boOk containing 5 II. ihd"f
nIease return to ll5 Muir street and
raceive reward 6I21-1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-21

pullettS thorOug h
get pick now for
81 each. MRS.
"a High sire ct,
6I21-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-21

Lost. During storm the othtr eye
ming shift from Oakley Reach Hotel:
finder kindly return same and rccrIN"
,.n,,,a,d G.21-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-21

FOR SALE-Early
bred barred rocks,
early layers; price
JAS. c. LEONARD,
phone 156.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-21

Dfctionari:.~ are 81" ."'' "e". "r"''-
Iobnson The ,,ur>: l., litter 'hin
none. and tie lsesl .'ann'i Z 'Npertcd
40 90 ulIitp true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
American : People
Seeing Only Red,
U. S. Judge Says
Advises Radicals, on Releas-
ing Them Under Bonds,
That Violent Socialistic
Propaganda Is Foolish

BOSTON, April 26.-Tne American
people are seeing red these days, Judge
George W. Anderson said in the United
states District Court to-day. He was
advising Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Col.
yer, alien radicals, seeking to stay an
order for deportation issued by the i'm
migration authorities on their con-
duct while at liberty under bonds.
~ seems to me- he added, that
violent socialistic propaganda would
never be more foolish than now To
speak colloquially, l wouldn't run my
head against stone wall if l were you
"A good share of the American peo-
! pie seem lacking in historical perspec-
cult to give aliens their rights when
the people see nothing but red. 1t ia
difficult to uphold the governments
laws. believe in free speech, free
printing and free assemblage, but, az
st. Paul said, be moderate in all things
Ii | we're an ardent Socialist I would
keep still for few months"
Judge Anderson suggested to the
radicals that they might we'll take q
leaf from the book Of the prohibition
advocates. The Eighteenth Amend
ment," he said, ais in some ways the
most astounding thing ever done in
American politics. 1t was revolutions
ary and you Socialists might we'll take
example from the Anti-Saloon League
Il will entertain at any time q re-
quest to change the custody Of the
Colyers or any other alien continued
Judge Anderson, "but l am sincerely
anxious that these aliens shall have
due process of law. The fact that they
America subject to personal whim. II
Low -
make them engines of justice and not
INJUSTICE"
he Colyers, who have been under
k04ds Of $4,000 given the immigration
auth orities, were in court on writs OF
habeas corpus issued by Judge Ander-
son pc Knitting their release on bonds
of $500 each. Thew had announced
last week that they did not wish liberty
on bail preceding deportation, but
later decided to accept it.
To-day Judge Anderson directed that
the couple must not take any active
part in the Communist party"
Give it vacation for a few
months" he said.
Judge Anderson said that mono Of
the radicals whom he released Satur-
day should engage while at liberty in
"so-called revolutionary propaganda,
but all we're free to write Of thei,
"exasperating experiences" at the de.
tention barracks on Deer Island. They
must not, he said. advocate the genera
strike.
The Colyers announced they would
accept release on bail under the con.
ditions stipulated by the court. With
them five other persons who had fur
nished several thousand dollars each
in bonds to immigration officials wer,
given the benefit of the lower bal
rates set by the court.
To all Judge Anderson gave a parting
word of advice that there should b.
"a quiescent period from the shrieking.
of communism and everything savorins
of revolutionary talk, whether it be Sc
or not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

Hearings on the demands of the Chi
cago, St. Louis and Cleveland Yard
mems Association and the strikers in
the metropolitan district in New York
previously had been refused by the
board. Applications from Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia and Columbus are yet to
be acted upon.
Replying to kilograms asking q
speedy settlement of the whole rail
way wage dispute, the board announced
that it was proceeding with all dill
gence to make an early adjustment.
The board continued to-day its hear
ings on the wage demands of the broth
erhoods. Timothy Shea, vice-president
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men. told the board that additional paw
for railroad workers would not have the
effect of increasing the cost of living
unless the excuse was seized upon by
profteers to exploit the public.
Railroad officials will attempt to show
that increasing the wages of their en-
ployees would cost many millions of
dollars, he said. but this claim will be
disproved by labor spokesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
U. S. Begins
Rail Strike
Inquiry Here

NSsHunueo nom $3.50 sne)
mands are the same as those presented
to President Wilson last fall.
Mr.. Grifing, like all the railroad
heads, regarded the strike as over, and
thought that few more days would
see the last of the bitter-enders drift
ing back to any job they can land. ].
J: Mantell, New York manager of the
Erie Railroad and spokesman for the
General Managers Association, said the
Fort Jervls terminal was the only knot
still to be untangled.
The freight situation east of Port
Jervls, he said. was about 65 per cent
normal and all freight embarsoes have
been lifted. The passenger situation on
ali the railroads, he said, was about
normal, except on the Erie, where about
80 per cent of the traffic was main
tanned yesterday. All volunteer crews,
however. have been released.
The Department of Justice and the
Postal authorities are investigating
circulars sent out by committee of
strikers to the homes and neighbors
of men who refused to join in the
waik-out on the ferryboats. These
circulars inform ITO whom it may
CONCERN thul so ana SO IS a strike
breaker or "scab," and are declared by
the authorities to be an effort to in
tlmldate workers by attempting to
shame them in the eyes of their neigh
bors.
Seeds To Be Moved First
Traffic heads of various roads ycster-
day assured DR.. Eugene H. Porter,
State Commissioner of Foods and
Markets, that preference would be Civ
en- to shipments of seeds, fertilizers,
farm implements, spraying implements
and other commodities needed at this
time to insure full supply of food
crops next fall.
DR.. Porter placed before a conference
of railroad men the complaints of farm
ers, disclosing a situation, he said, that
called for concerted action on the part
OF all the railroads if the needed sup
pies and implements were to reach rhe
farmers in time to prevent serions
shortage in next seasons food supply.
He reported many instances where
carloads of needed supplies were being
held up. In Maybrook, N. Y, he said,
100 cars of seed potatoes were living
in the railroad yards Saturday. The
striking railroad men were impressed
with the necessity of moving these
cars. he added, and volunteered their
help, with the result that the yard was
cleared within the twenty-four hours
ending this morning.