davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-01
TOBACCO
Market Throughout the
State Slumps.
The Lrriurion Msrhst showed De
sliass Ftum SIS q ST a Hun.
drsd wednesday,.


LEXiNGTON-with the market
oa si5 20 va hundred pounds on
an average for the entire scale Of o..
ferihta the local tobacco market
opened Monday morning for TIE long
lap Of the lotels2O season after 3
sospRs reccas Tor the Christmas Holt
dny st
Every grade Of leaf on the foors
selling Monday Registered a decline
from high levels Of opening days Of
he market and followed az the sag
which marked thc last weeks sales
before he holidays, regardless Of
The fact THAT on the closing day Of
selling before the Christmas vacation,
Friday, December no. the market dis
played a slight tendency 70 recover
or its previous sag Of the same week.
Hiehest grade offerings are least
hurt but for The first time this sea
son colory high Glass leaf registered
drop, showing a decline Of 20 8
thar si5 hundred. reds between 20
cents a pound. Flyinas were Of more
and 2b. cents pound and low grade
and damaged leaf, hardest bit Of an.
with a decline of around s25 on thc
hundred pounds and buyers showing
Ntfin interest
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-01
COD ToBAcco
Still Selling Well At the
CSarrard House.
iNFERioR GRADES OFT.


Notwithstanding that ne tobacco
market has declined seyerd dollars
since he elosint III the Holidays.
the Garrnrd Tobacco Warehouse
made a Splendid record yesterday,
whom iOO.otb pounds were cold AZ an
average o. s4s.7t. one % The best
Averages made in Ceutral. Kentucky
since ~ market opened last Monday.
M. Greer. The popular buyer Tor the
American Tobaeto Company. has
Orders MOI 70 buy any more this
week. bus he impression now is that
be win Be On ihe market next week
as usual All ihe other buyers are
here nnd the market sian looks good
and prospects ara that prices win adj
vance IN the next few days.
Only the inferior grades have been
% on the local market. The huh and
oai0ry grades selling AZ usual Sew
eral crop averages ran up over $50 90
yesterday and cutie a number were
u the $1,000 mark.
Tobacco 3 stin rolling In and
heavy sales are predicted for the bal
auce q he week. An wagons are
being cared fgr now and lhe official
machinery 81 TIE house Is working
splendidly. A trial load az this
house will readily convince anyone
that he viii recoivo fair treatment
The following i1 some Of the
baskets sold yesterday.
Broaddns ard Casey. Garrard Co.
cold iz0 pounds az s2c; s95 pounds
AZ % ceuts 30 pounds AZ 90 cents;
ESQ pousds al SO cents; 1876 pounds
at % ceuts; i2E pounds AZ 80 cents;
io5 pounds AZ 20 cents
LOUIS Noel sold The following; 205
pounds AZ So cent?; as pounds al 90
cents; $40 pounds 40 9s cens; 52B
pounds at 30 cents; 20 pounds az s5
sents;fi00 pounds al so cena.
Altx Ray sold the following has.
kets 1856 pounds at % cent?; ITO
pcands AZ 90 cents; it0'pounds az %
cents; ia5 pornds al 9e cents; 200
pounds al 80 eentsi 1875 pounds al
30 cents; i75 pounds az % cents;
40 pqunds az 81 cent?.
Clay Ray Of Garrard sold the fol-
lauinv 21o psnnsu Al a. cents; $40
pounaa ~ 30 cents; 1873 pounds at 81
cents; i65 pounds at So cents; 2so
pounds a. 81 cents; EOS pounds 81
IS cents 265 pounds At SO cents
2i5 pounds ~ 50 eonts; IS pounds AZ
80 cents
noiy. Naylor and sowdef sold the
following baskets 255 pounds al 90
csnta; l9t p0unds 81 20 cents: gao
pounds AZ 50 cents; 205 pounds al
% cents; 1876 pounds at 50 cents; is0
pounds AZ "a cental go pounds e
90 cents
Greed Simpson sold the following
26G pounds at 90 cents; $50 pounds
u s. cents; ESQ pounds at 90 cents
a95 pounds at 7S cents;
Fox and Baughman sold the fob
lowing baskets. 100 pounds at 90
cents; 1876 pousds at o5 cents; 90
pounds AZ 20 cents; 2i0 pounds at "a
cents, 900 pounds al 40 cents; 4iO
pounds AZ So aents
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-01
REV. MooRMAN
Closes Ministry Here.

Rev, J. R. MoOrman, pastor Of the
Christian Church. closed his ministry
here last Sunday night after sewing
che church for the past two yeaa.
During bis Passionate here Dr. Moor
man has made many warm friends,
not only IN his own denomination. but
with the public IN general, al Of
whom win regret that he is 70 leave
ua.
lie has the best wishes a an,
wherever he may east his lot and wish
for him nothing but the best IN MS
new field.
IN rccogniti0n Of bis services, biz
friends here presented him with .
handsome watch and chain. which n
Is very proud Of and deeply grateful
10 the donors.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-01

Kinnaird Brothers announces that
they have moved their Garage 70 the
rooms on Danville Street. formerly
occupied by Dra. ]. B. and v. G.
Kinnaird They win Be better
equipped ~ their new location. and
have simple space for the handling Of
The Dodge Bros. car and automobile
tires.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-01
TOBACCO RECORD
That Looks A Winner,

Much has been written over the
state about some Of the wonderful
tobacco records made on small acre-
agcs Of land. bui Il looks ss II Gar
rard county has made record that
Is worthy Of notice.
Mr.. Alex Doty has just SOLD e,700
pounds Of tobacco on the local brakes
that was raised from three acres Of
measured land and brought a total
Of S4,92ASo, an average Of 78h
cents pound. This Is over 22O0
pounds to the acre. each acre bring
ing si64I5O.
II TINS can Be beaten we would
like 70 hear 81 4.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-01
Plantation Horse.

Mr. ", r. Cook purchased from W.
v Gastineau this week his handsome
black plantation horse. for which be-
paid $500. M. Cook win ship the
horse to Butler, Ga.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-01
ENUMERAToRs
For County Named.

shelbyyille, Kentucky.
Eaitcr Record.
Lancaster. Kentucky
The Bureau Of Census has dir
ecied me to request tie Editors Of
TIE several papers in my district to
publish the following facts concern
INK tie taking Of the Census next
January. Iwill therefore Be greatly
obileed Il you win End space for this
Ia sour paper which win BE- published
during the last week in December
AZ thc hottpm ~ To sheet you wili
End " names Of the several Enum-
eratoss Cor your County.
Very respectfully,
Geo. NJ. Buchanan, Jr.,
Supervisor Of Census, san. Ky.
''Iho men and women appointed 20
serve a. euumoratorn Of the Four
tenth Dseenniai Census are charged
By law with the collection 81 an facts
necessary 70 ON out properly the
printed census schedules which each
onumalator viii carry when making
the house-fo-house canYas Of the
territory assigned 70 him. Zach
snumerator must visit personally
each house IN his district and make
his inquirica Of the head or some
other nomber Of the family who Is
competent 20 answer the census
question.
The Act o. Congress providing for
the Census gives each euumerassf the
right 20 enter every dwelling in his
district Cor the purpose 81 obtaining
the information required. Enuner.
ators win carry with them at al times
their ideutfeatipn cards aud also
their written eommissions from the
Government which they win show
whenever requested 70 DO 80. They
are instructed 40 be always courteous
and considcrate. but Ia those rare
instances where information neeess-
airy 70 hll out the questions is denied
then. they are empowered by law to
insist an correct answers. There are
legal penalties for refusing to ans
wer Che census questions ~ wilifuily
giving answers sthat are false.
Each enumeratorTa prohibited by
law from publishing or communicat-
me any information obtained thru
the census regarding any individual
0r hls affairs. Ihs obligation q
secrecy likewise applies 20 an persons
connected with The Census After
the schedules are ail allied out tAey
pre- sealed az and seut b Waahing'
ion vhere ihe Information Is iahulai.
"a hg mesns 81 machinery. names ~
ine dacarded entirely Ne pefson
fhorefore. need fear that biz peuona
afalrs WIN a. disclosed on that "a,
Ihiomatian given wil D. used g
harm Rim n any uag
li j. expoelod haf tha work a
pumelal.nr altaa dttfira uili B.
tompleied Ia two wsela and ~ rafs
district is one maoih. expi uher,
efore weather makes 81 necessary 9,
I pone scliVii.et
Hertls Mcclure Price. Court HOUSE
Imm Nannt 1iat East ralk
tn|s s. Vents H.l Par
#t4haeI u.IIaNI W uoanl.NiIt
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-01

flao. Ctrlrlmas comes but once a
year buf thinra 90 hum the short
~. M-- -.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-01

M repnlar program Tor 1920 3
81 dr'nk. ~ merry. and PAY The
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-01

&t us % divulge TIE
n hisi bridal pair q tha
~ waii and keep guess
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-01

F wis. nan plans foF the years
Is me fsel prnttles Of those
, oar trsr aoen
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-01

nat'1u Is worth fs.o0O.0OO IN
and Is accepted On suhserip-
t Office.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-01

The New Ysara reception o. the
Womanf Ciub vas recorded a. one
81 re most delightfully."- infonnal 90
cinl functions Of the holiday season.
rcrIving TIE oid-fafulontd custom Of
keeping open hpuse. The lovely
rooms prevented a beautiful hp.
pcarauce. deliberately decorated n
cue flowers. wreaihs of holly and ivy.
Deiicipoa refreshments were served
and the afternoon was greatly en-
ioysd By TIE many gueao
The largest az well A. one Of the
mosi delightful Embellishments 81 the
CHRISTMAS season was the watch
party given "Wednesday evening b.
Mr. Mars suinobroad at hla prctty
home on Danville avenue. The home
vas decorated IN Christuias bells.
poinscttaa and other Christmas en-
hlems Delicious refrcshmentu were
served. The party uaa one 81 the
charming events Of the weeks social
calendar and was much enjoyed hy
The aiarfn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-01

~ won't come on Is 81
world. u Il found
and y rauged b. BE-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-01

Miss Willie Macit Onsfutau en-
tertainsd "A dellrhfful six o'clock
dinner a. Ser beautiful suburban
home ID East Laneaster Tgcaday
evening Those partaklnr Of the
hospitality 81 The Charming young
hostess were Misses Lucille Iaekey.
Fannie Dowden. Addie an9 Moasic
criscillis. Fannie Kelly. Of thu city,
and Mics Lena Taylor o. Richmond
Mossu Rlchard Laekey, Bryan Gas
tinoau. MiIiard and Carl Criseillis and
Claude Gantiueau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-01-01

Misses sallie and Matte Lutz gave
q mast charming Christmas dinner az
their home on Richmond avenue "a
honor d their house guests. The
home was prcttily decorated in rcd
and green and the table had fof is
center piece q basket filled With red
flowers ans green lonaft A o.
hcioas Elk course menu was served
and the color SCHEME. ~ red and
green was carried out The entire
affair was marked By the hsppiest
spirit 81 hospitality. The guests
weres Prof j. W. Cook. Of Stearua.
Ky, M John r, Latr. Of Akron.
Ohio. Miss lena Taylor 81 Richmond.
Mas Matte Cromer. Of East Bern
aiadt. Nj. Ernest Chrisnan. Of pan,
VILE. Mas Mary Chestnut. Of Lam
caster Mr. Harry Ray and Mis- Rosa
Ray of this city.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-04

The Brunswick idea is to
give ali that is possible, all that
anyone can give all that any
factory cost can buy. 'iia
The result is a tire thlaa:t is
winning friends the nation
over, In The Brunswick mo-
torists expect the aut1nost-,
and get it, Never has a a tie tire
had greater appeal to the man
who appreciates real 1nerit. 'As
Try one Brunswick. See e 4
you agree with others 'ftlh ftthat
here IS mere for your / money. 8
One Brunswick, we are cer-
tain, will convince you. that
you'll never be satisfied until
you have all Brunswicks.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-04

In Brunswick Tires, for in
stance, we have included that
i familiar formula, long in use,
which makes the best tire tread
that's known.
And there's a certain type OF
fabric which, by test, is strong
cr than all others. Naturally
it is in The Brunswick.
To attain the utmost in tire
mileage there are certain rein
forcements - certain extras.
We have adopted all.
To combat the commonest tire
troubles, we have adopted the ap-
proved side-Wall construction, long
testGd.
Tn other words, The Brunswick
brings you combination Of SUI
premacies, such aa were never pos
elble before.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-04

Before the first Bruns~
wick Tire aVaS eyer
built, t9e agsaly2ed end
tested oyer 200 ejreso
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-03-04

I'm attaining tire worthy of the of brunswick
convinced that depended chiefly policies and standards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
1Os of che Churches ard Religious Activities
WOMAN'S GUILD
 OF ST. MARY'S IS
 DOING FINE WORK

The Woman's Guild of St. Mary's- on-the- Highlands is engaged in a beautiful community service for the babies of Birmingham Under the auspices of the Guild, & trained nurse will be employed, whose time will be given to follow-up work for the children's hospital in caring for convalescent babies who have been sent home from the hos pital, and in sending others who need the attention that the hos pital affords for treatment there.
 In behalf of this wor, one of the units of the Guild under the lead ership of the chairman, Mrs. Gaston Torrance, will present Coningsby Dawson, the famous soldier-author, to a Birmingham audience at the Jefferson theatre next Saturday evening at o'clock Tickets will be on sale at S1 each next Thurs day morning at the Jefferson, and many people who wish to help a worthy cause and hear a great story from the author of Garry ing On'' will be sure to greet Cap tain Dawson with a full house
 The women of St. Mary's Guild are also planning the purchase of a new organ for the church at a cost of ss,000. Mrs. William Gussen has recently accepted the director ship of the excellent choir, the volunteers of which are making the music one of the attractive fea- lures of services each Sunday at St Mary's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

You should hear him. Dr. J W. Hickman. pastor Vine Street Church, the president of the Birmingham Ministerial Associa- tion. Rev. John F. Logeman, the pastor of the Fairfield Church and the young peoples leader in our presbytery. Thess messengers come to our door. Can we afford to miss them?
 " "Our own choir will be assisted by our friends of sister churches with special vocal solos, duetts, and quartets. Among those who have consented to assist ard MT. and Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs F. D. Hayes of the First Church. Ens- ley; Mrs. H. J. Cummings of Ensley Highland church, and probability of ths West End Quartet for at least one serv- ice. Our choir will render specials also.
 The services will be held each evening from 7:3o to S:30 o'clock. The pastors and congregation extend a cordial invitation to the public to attend.
 Members of the committee on younS peoples work of the Birmingham Sunday School Association, with J. Arthur Smfta as chairman, are preparing to carry oue an extensive programme at IvfnnataSka thig summer an up-to-da camp for boys and girls of the teen age
 Within the next two months the grounds will be improved and accommodations made for more campers. New buildings will be erected, including a recreational and lecture hall and new huts will be built to provide for larger attendance
 Tn addition to the camps for boys and girls, the committee is considering thH establishment of camp for training or adult leadership for young peoples work According to plans that are being form ulated. provision will be made for two camps each, for boys and girls from l1 to IA years of age; also for boys and giri9 from 15 to IS; for young people between the ages of IS and 24 and for adult lead- CTS who wish to study psychology, peoa- gogy, methods and Bible
 The committee on young peoples work of the Birmingham Sunday School Asso- citation consists of c. S. Bissell, John Taylor, Donald Conner, Karl Platowsky. Miss Rosa Strickland. Mrs. J. H. Ehrhart.l Mrs. Ira Armstrong and the chairman. J. Arthur Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
Baptists of District VIII Begin Great
 EUangeHstic Campaign Next Sunday

''The greatest evangelistic campaign ever carried on by Baptists in the south will begin in every Baptist church in Jefferson county at the Il o'clock services on March 2s. and con- tinue through April 11.' Such was the information given by one of the lead t1g ministers of the south. the Rev. Dr. r. Fl Harrington who is superintend- ent of the missions of the Birmingham Baptist Association
 rhe people of this city consider themselves fortunate that pr. Earring ton consented two months ago to give up tLe pastorate of church at Jack son. Miss. numbered among the largest in the gulf states for the purpose of promoting the work of this new de- partment locking to the eentraiization of activities of Baptist churches in Jefferson county.
 This department has always been nAeded,~ said pr. Harrington in speak ing os the wisdom of it's establishing such central office in this city, and its reality is just one of the great re- NAAAS tAdk LIC $fos1vSsoOV ~S~4h P1SAseA AA made possible.
 ~Our work will be to help any and all the churches of the Birmingham Baptist Association which are conn prised in Jefferson county. in meas ures of reconstruction, relocation, visiting, in evangelistic campaigns and in the development of all church ac- tivities"
 At present Dr. Harrington is giving his time and thought to the great evangelsstic campaign which begins next Sunday.
 .Tn preparation for these revival services every church has planned a series of prayer meetins in the homes of the people, said Dr. Harrington. s-These meetings begin tomorrow eve ming and each evening this week pre- cedfng the revival prayer services will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

ham, and in all quarterly meetings, am urging the cooperation of the churches with this movement.
 Another manifestation of the interest of the people is in the number of churches now in process of construction in the district,'' he commented. "The pastor iE the West Woodlawn church, Rev w. E. Aldrich, and his people, are rejoicing that their new church will be completed within the next 30 days Contracts have been let for new church at Acipco under Rev. ]. s. Blackburn's ministry this year at a cost of s25.oO0. The church at Norwood, the pastor, Rev. w. F. Price, has every reason to believe will be begun this summer, and lots have been purchased at Owenton for the build ing of the $75,000 Mccoy Memorial church, the erection of which, the pastor Rev. o. S. Kimbrough, states will begin this year The Walker Memorial church, ou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
New Theory of Earth Formation
Hereward Burlington, in LesIies.

HereWaru CdrrlnBtons III ieSioS-
 Any theory which attempts to ex- plain the formation of our world must take into account certain curious face9 Among these are, first: There is a Northern Hemisphere, and of water in the Southern. Second: Most oceans and most continents are more or less triangler In shape, and they nearly all uofnt southward Third: the land forms an almost unbroken ring in the north and water in the south Fourth: If we place a map of the northern Hemisphere over the southern. 1t will be found that land never falls over land. but always over water, except in few small patches. These curious facts have given rise to the so-called .tetrahedrar' theory of the formation ofs our globe. It has been found, byI experiment, that round tube, under pressure, tends to collapse ineo a tri-l angular form. This gives the greatese amount of surface, for the relative area Our earth, in cooling, shrinks. and con- sequently it's spherical form (main- tained by it's revolution or spinning) tends to fall into this triangular or tetrahedral shape. The result of this is that certain flat surfaces are formed and also certain points or angles which project Water being bluid. tends to flow onto the flat spaces. being nearer the center of gravity than the project ing corners The result is that the continents" which correspond on this theory to the corners, would project or rise above the level of the waters and if we examined a map of the world. with this theory in view. 1t will be found that the general conformation of the land and water, and their dis trlbution on our globe. correspond precisgely to this theory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
Methodist ReuivaL Campaign WM Be
 Carried On For tke Next Thirty Days

Prospects are bright for great re- vival that will be carried on by Metho- dist churches of this ristrict for the next 30 days" the Rev. Robert Echols as sured, while his face beamed with the happiness that is characteristic of the Birmingham District Presiding elder, who carries his wholesome optimism and bit of sunshine everywhere he goes.
 Within the next 30 days" he repeat ed, practically every Methodist church in the district that hasn't held eyange- 1stic services will be doing so. And be- cause the people are in earnest, because they have bean looking and praying for great blessings during these meetings, because we are expecting great results in the upbuilding of the kingdom.
 For months, the preachers and people have been preparing for these services" Dr. Echols contiued. Plans have been discussed at various meetings, and laid along intelligent lines, and have receiv- ed the endorsement of official boards and various organizations of the church, the members of which have manifested deep interest in their spirit of co-opera- tion."
 One of the preliminary steps was the survey of the city that has already been made, according to plans formulated at the district conference, and Birmingham ulStrlct IS now ready to enter into US part of the evangelistic campaign that is being undertaken by Methodist throughout the country as a vital part Of their centenary programme.
 The meetings now being conducted by Dr. George stuart at the First church began last Thursday, following the visit of the world preacher, Dr. G. Camp bell Morgan. All the Methodist churches of the city will cooperate with Dr. Stutz this week at the noon services from 13 to 12:45, and in the evenings at 7:S0 o'clock
 Most of the meetings will be carried on by the pastors of the various churches sometimes with the assistance of other pastors of the district" resumed the pre- siding elder. '' Today a series of services will begin at Fountain Heights, where the pastor Rev. w. J. McCarty, will be assisted by Dr. James o Grogan, sec retary of the Interchurch World move ment for Alabama. At East Birminghams the pastor, Rev. Newton, will be assisted by the Evangelist, Rev. J. o. Haines, and in many of the charges the pastors will interchange pulpits.
 That the churches of this district Sre alive to the needs of their neighborhoods and communities is proven by the aGount of constructive work going on,' continued pr. Echols. T consider the Woman's Cooperative Home soon to be opened by the City Mission Board to be one of the biggest and best of the great con structive influences needed in Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

which Rev. A. NJ Freeman is pastors will be completed before September, and the people if West End, under the psstc- rate of Rev. H. M. Stevenson, are palx~ ing preparation now for erection of their main auditorium of church where tha Sunday school has already been conn1 pleted.
 Another forward step that shows the interest of the people of the district. T said Dr. Echols lis the fact that 8, ,50d have been added to the preachers sala~ ries of the various charges.
 "All things considered" concluded the presiding elder, 'I think the district is ready to go into a. great revival that will save thousands of souls that will build up the membership of the churches that will increase family altars, and the number of tithers and will be a part of a great world revival for which the people are longing"