davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
GIRLS CONFERENCE
At Mammoth Cave And
Camp Daniel Boone.

Kentucky Is popuar with the Ma
tional Board Of the Young womens
Christian Association, because il has
been chosen as one Of the states In
the South Central Field where a
conference will be held June 9th.
to August 9th. and the vacation camp
dates are August 9th. to nth, both
Mt the y. NJ. c. A. camp known thru
out Kentucky as Camp Daniel Boone
at Valley View.
The conference Is for Kentucky
and Tennessee girls who either be-
long TO Y. NJ. c. A. High School
clubs or plan to organize such a
club soon. The vacation camp is for
girls over twelve years Of age.
Also through the cooperation Of
the Y. NJ. c. A.. the Young womens
Christian Association will conduct
another vacation camp at Mammoth
Cave from July % to August 10th.
Miss Lavinia Bonner Of 1908 Syn
dictate Trust Building. st. Louis, a
member Of the South Central Field
staff Of the Y NJ. c. A., will be exc
cutiye. She will be assisted by a
trained recreation leader. a swim
ming instructor and a special coun-
cillor
Thirteen dollars and fifty cents
win cover the cost Of the fee and
board at Daniel Boone for both camp
and conference. while fifteen dollars
will cover all expenses at Mammoth
Cave. including the fee for a trip
through the cave.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
INFORMATION
About Summer Train
ing Camp For Civil
lians At Camp
Knox, KY.

Opportunity for a months vaea-
ton at the expense % the United
States Government Is afforded the
boys ard young men between 10
AM 35 years Of age In Kentucky.
Ind'ana. Ohio and West Virginia,
comprising the Fifth Corps Area.
This vacation will combine the adj
VA 'tages Of healthfal outdoor exer-
ciss with the benefits Of military dis
cipine. drill and field maneouvers
un Ter he instruction and supervis-
ion Of officers Of the U. $. Army.
Uniforms will be issued free Of
charge - well rs all necessary mill
tar yeouipment. Those attending
the camp will he quartered in bar
racks Good shelter IL thus assured.
The food will be wholesome and
noufishing. Recreation Is also pro-
vided for and II Is planned TO have
numerous games and athletic CON
tests after drill hours. In the eve
ming there will be band concerts and
other entertainment.
The n.en and boys of the Fifth
Corps Area are especially fortunate
in being able to receive this train
inc at Camp Knox. which is known
through. at the country rs the largest
military reservation now being used.
The terrain Of the camp. with its
valleys hills and stretches Of level
ground make II possible to have field
maneuvors. sham bates. etc. under
conditions Of actual wsrefare. II is
the hope Of the Commanding General
% the Corps Area TO have represen-
tatives from every section Of the four
states attend the camp.
Here is the procedure: Obtain
an application blank from the chair
man in your county, have a physician
examine you and then get a charac-
ter certificate from some public Of
fetal Forward all this a, once to
the NJ. 7. c. A. headquarters. 1900
Lincoln Bank Building. Louisville,
Ny, or 20 the Commanding General.
Fifth Corps Area. n. Benjamin Har-
rison. Ind. You will be notified in
due time whether or not you are ae-
eepted for the camp. II you cannot
obtain an application blank. write
for one at either Of the two addresses
just given.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

The church is Of God. 1t was or
ganized for the purpose Of carrying
forward the work Of His Kingdom.
but II a member constantly stays
away from His House. the work Of
the Kingdom is hindered to that ex-
tent. so my brother, II you are one
Of the number who never darken the
doors Of the church surprise yourself
and the people BY being present next
Sunday. We desire the attendance
and cooperation Of every member Of
the Church on that day. Do not
fail to be present promptly At 9.a5
for Sunday School and preaching
services at eleven.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
A Good Day
At Fairview

The special day at Fairview Fast
Sunday was enjoyed by large crowd
from the beginning Of Sunday school
in the morning until the benediction
in the afternoon. The large house
was well filed both morning and
afternoon. The pleasure Of the day
was greatly increased by the solos Of
Bradley Kincaid Fairview boy. who
has been attending Berea College
for several years. Bradley" is a
iins you-g man and a splendid singer
and the people Of Fairview are al
wavs glad to have him back. Bro.
Frank T,nder. Of kirksville. a former
pastor was present for the afternoon
service and conducted the special SER
vice for the officers Of the church in
the afternoon. BRO. Frank" is
greatly loved by the people Of the
and his presence added
TO the Joy Of the occasion. Bro.
Ramsey, pastor Of the church at
Manse, was present and took part in
the program Of the afternoon. The
pr'rcipal speaker Of the afternoon
was Rev. +. b. Bourland. Of Ian
caster. We delivered very fine and
appropriate message. which was high
~ commended by the people present.
Tho thought that prompted the OBJ
ser7ing of these special days at 1.-THE
Grove" and at Fairview was to cause
tn people to realize what church
membership means and TO inspire
them to give the Lord Jesus Christ
a lnore vital place in their thoughts
and ane ,tions. II they have served
even in a small way to bring abou,
this worthy aim. those who have con-
triouted to these services are salts
fieJ.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

men and young women Of the gradu-
ating class Of 1921, the secret Of vic
tory in your life as whole. what
ever be the defeats along the way.
Is TO be found in taking God into
your lives and making II ya>g
supreme calling to serve Him. Thus
you shall conquer every foe, inelud-
ing the last enemy death.
"Ere. we do our heavenly best. a
God must mingle In the game.
There may be those about US.
whom we neither know nor name.
Felt within Us, as ourselves. the
powers Of good. the powers Of III.
Strewing balm or shedding poison
In the fountains Of the will.
Follow light and do the right. for
man can half control his doom.
Till you see the desthless angel
seated in the vacant tomb"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
Pleasant Caller

Judge 7. A. Rice. Of Lincoln. was
in the city last Monday, mingling
with his friends. and incidentally
putting in some good strokes with his
constituency, relative to his sandi-
dacy for the nomination for County
Judge Of Lincoln county. Judge
Rice Is one Of the Records best
friends and has long been one Of its
valued subscribers. He has been
Lineoln's County Judge for the past
four years. and has made a splendid
official. and in recognition Of this fact
HE friends think he should be tender
cd the Office again.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
Prominent
Physician Dies.

Or. Richard B. Gilbert, veteran
practieian in Louisville, died at his
apartments there last week. after
having suffered a stroke Of paralysis
a few days previous. DIR. Gilbert
was 10 years old and during his half
century Of practice had ofieiated at
the birth Of 10000 babies.
He was a native Of Taylorsville.
Spencer county and an uncle Of DIR.
j. s. Gilbert, Of this city.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF Special Summer
School AT Eastern
State Normal.

For the benefit Of such teachers as
cannot attend the regular Summer
School. a special school will open
Tuesday morning. May Sist. and con-
tinue six weeks. The classes in this
school will be in charge Of special
teachers. Every teacher who wants
to get full benefit Of this school
should enroll on Monday, 30th.
T. J. Coates. President.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
To Be Repeated.

At request Of patrons the play,
"A Little Clodhopper," will be given
again at Mt. Hebron School. Wed
nesday evening. June LIST, at eight
o'clock.
After the play a short address will
be given to the Eighth Grade gradu-
ates and their diplomas presented by
Rev. !. w. Manly. Of Lancaster.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
Into Second Class.

Growth Of the postal receipts in
Lancaster. has caused this Office TO
be raised from the third class TO the
second class. same to take effect
July LIST. Postoffiee inspector. clar-
enee Coleman. has been In the town
recently and in checking up our local
office, very promptly said he would
advise that such a step be taken By
the postal authorities at Washington.
All clerks In the Office will now be
placed In the civil service status
The classification Of third class Of
ices are raised only when the re-
eeipts reach $4,000 a year and less
than $4,000.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

The case against Bob Meadows,
with selling young fox, was
tried before Judge Stapp last Friday
and was discharged. II appeared to
an outsider to be n case "of strain
ing at a knat and swallowing a
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
Opening Ball.

The opening ball at Crab Orchard
Springs viii take place Wednesday
evening, June LIST. and great prepar-
ations are being made for this an
nual event, when many hundred peo-
pie are expected to be present
More improvements have been add
ed to this famous resort since last
season and the prospects for a ban
ner year were never brighter. says
genial host. Col. J. y. Haselden.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
New Taxi Cab Service.

Messrs. Glass b. Carrier and Willie
Long have recently purchased two
new cars and are now in the taxi
business. The firm is known as the
Long-C Carrier Taxi Cab and the prices
are very reasonable. They say they
can 20 day or night, just call Long
Carrier"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
w. C. COLSON
Dies At Middlesboro.

W. G. Colson, a prominent at
torney Of Middlesboro, and brother
Of the late Congressman. ID. G. Col
son. died at his home last Friday.
He was Ga years old and is survived
by four sisters. three sons and four
daughters. ~He was a brother OF
Mrs. W. b. Moss, Of this city.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

The c. W. B. NJ. and the c. Els
Of the Christian church will give an
exchange at the Haselden Store.
Saturday, May 2sth.. beginning at
o o'clock.
Good things to eat Candy a
specialty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

In order that all the members Of
the banks in the city and county be
able to attend the Bankers Conven-
ton At Lawrsneebury. they declared
. holiday yesterday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

While they Last. . hsadseas sAi..
bic FREE With each sack q nAllssds
Obslisk Flssr. Hudssa q Fasusv.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-16

Japanese thus far have given plain
indications that they will not lag
behind in endeavoring TO make the
conference a success.
Touch of Emotion.
There was a touch OF emotion
seldom apparent in international
conferences as Japan followed Bfi-
tain in approving the American
naval program and as President
Schanzer OF the Italian delegation
and Premier BRAND threw their
moral support in the direction or
accepting the American sugges-
lions. 1t was no surprise to find
Premier BRAND. however, had TAX
en- up the reference in Mr.. Balfour's
speech to land armament Mr.. Bri-
and requested an opportunity at
some future public session to ex-
plain the position of France to
which Secretary Hughes graciously
acceded. Although committee meet
fngs are to be secret the public
sessions will furnish occasions for
explanation of national viewpoints.
All the European delegations seem
to have become suddenly appre-
ciative Of the publicity value of
these open sessions. But true sig
nificance Of Mr.. Brands request IS
something even more far-reaching.
1t is that France will take the in
itfative in projecting the subject Of
land armament in this conference.
This will give Premier BRAND the
chance to show the relationship
between Germany's reluctance to
nav raOarafious and tho pacaSaity
Ct a large army to enforce Ger
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-16

doubtedly the most universally
accepted meritorious preparation
that has been introduced in Illi-
nois for years? There can be but
one ansWer-MERIT. Publicity first
brought Trutona to the attention Of
the public but merit-sheer merit
has been responsible for the con-
tinUance of the unprecedented de-
mand for this famous tonic.
Trutona is not so-called dis
covery" but has been scientifically
compounded by one of the foremost
chemists in the Middle West, as a
reconstructive agency, system pGri-
fier and body invigorant- At this
season, the use of Trutona is par
ticuIarly recommended. Composed
of some of the most effective in
gradients known to the medical
world, Trutond speedily attacks
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-16
SCHOOL Is CLOSED
IN EAST MOLINE TO
CURB DIPHTHERIA
Especial Moline Se-vtcel

Especial Moline ServiceJ
Quarantine of Mildred Scott, age
4. for diphtheria, caused the clos
ing OF the Garfield school for fumi
CATION today by DR.. Walton Tax
kett, city health commissioner. Ii
is probable that the building will
not be opened until next week.
Mildred Fern Natwick. q pupil
in the Garfield school, died Sunday
as the result of complications Of
dtphtheria-
In addition to the case Of the
Scott child. there is another case
OF diphtherta in East Moline. One
Silvis home is also under quar-
antine.
DR.. Tackett today appealed to
mothers of children in school TO
cooperate to the fullest extent in
checking Illness in the schools. He
urged that a physician be summon
ed as quickly as the little white
spots, usually symptoms of diph-
iberia, appear on the body.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-16

senator met many of the foreign
ueiesates on his recent European
Lour. including Premier BRAND and
baiiour, and will have Informal
and unofficial conversations with
them while they are in Washing
ton.
Inc down-state Illinois congress
men are optimistic for an early
agreement at the conference and
are a unit in their praise for the
American plan laid before the dele
gates at the opening session.
IL Is no secret IN, Washington
that members OF the house nav
been fretttng at the DELAY I'm the
senate on the taxation and tariff,
bills and in the face of growing dis-
armament sentiment throughou,
the middle west have regarded next
years congressional elections fear
fully. Illinois congressman cheer
ed the American proposals, al
nounced by Secretary Hughes. a,
the opening session and after the
meeting frankly voiced their per-
sonal elauon at the turn affairs
have taken They feel that the
Hughes plan will meet the disarm.
ament sentiment in the middle
west, give hope for relief from
present tax burdens, and subord-
mate domestic issues which might
have proved troublesome in the
1922 campaign.
Demos Claim Credit.
1t became plain during the de-
bate in the senate this week that
the Democrats will not remain al
lent if the Republicans attempt Ia
make political capital out of any
good results which may flow from
the conference. The Democrat
maintain that they supported the
plan TO call the conference with the
Republicans and point to the dis
armament provisions of the League
Of Nations covenant as the fore
runner of the present plan.
William Jennings Bryan, an Hi
noisan by birth, is rejecting thu
sentiment OF many Democrats il
congress in his speeches in Wash,
ington. He speaks almost daily al
some local church. He has stated
since the conference opened tina
he is "the happiest man in the
world to see it seriously proposed
that nalf the naval tonnage of the
world be scrapped," but declares
disarmament is 4 question above
politics and parties"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-16
ILLINOISANS IN
CAPITAL WATCH
DISARM FARLEY
novn.state Members of Congress
Relieve In Early and Sue
cessful Conclusion.
Washington News Bureau.
Book Island Argus.

washington, d. c., Nov. Let
Grid be impossible for an average
,,Iinoisan TO walk within a block
- me building in which the limit
zion of ornaments conference re-
sumed its sessions Tuesday without
snvins half a dozen familiar faces.
me Illinois congressman, more
,orce Both Senators Medil McCor-
.orce both Senators Medill McCor-
-,ick and William B. Mckinley are
catching the sessions from the
south gallery of the hall. while half
a dozen Illinois newspapermen are
!, work in the press section.
thousands of Washington folk
line up in the street in front of
The conference building daily to
watch the delegates and Gckholders
enter the hall.
Last Saturday after Balfour and
the other distinguished members
of the British delegation had alight-
al from a handsome limousine,
"TFncIe ice" Cannon OF Danvilie
drove up in a Ford and with the
inevitable cigar tilted at a sharp
angle waved his greetings to the
crowds.
Representatives, William A. Rod
epberg, last St Louis, Charles E.
Fuller. Belv;dere, William J. Ora
ham, AIedo Frank II. Funk, Bloom
ington. Allen +. Moore, Monticello,
and Repres 2ntatiTe-at-large Rich
ard Yates, Springfield. occupied
seats in the front row of the house
gallery at the opening session OF
the conference Saturday and were
on hand again this week when the
open sessions were resumed. A
majority of the down-state Illinois
members will attend the sessions
regularly until the conference ends.
Mccormick Greets Visitors.
Senator Medili Mccormick re-
turned 10 Washington Tuesday,
following TIE death OF a relative
which called him to Chicago. He
missed the opening session but
was present Tuesday at the sec
ond session. The senior Illinois
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-16
TRUTONA NOW 4 BYWORD AMONG
THOUSANDS OF ROCK ISLAND FOLK
and
Prevent of Colds the Like

impurities in the blood, strength
ems the nerve centeTs and thor
oughly and efficiently builds up
and cleanses the entire system.
Acting directly on the mucous
membranes, Trutona produces a
sharply stimulative effect, leaving
a pleasant and HEALTHFUL tonic
condition. 1t is a strength builder
unsurpassed by any preparation.
In short, Trutona is one medicine
of REAL merit. which will give
you yigor and vitality Of the kind
that keeps a smile forever on the
faces of the healthy man or wo-
man.
Hundreds of bottles of TrutOna
are sold every week in Rock Is
land at Carl E. Schlegers Drug
Store, where it is highly recon-
mended. L. Advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-16

Prince Albert 10
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
kuEssidorx and ia thS
pound crystal glass
n u rido- With
sponge nioistenG
top.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-16
NURSE BED9IDDEH
WITH RHEUMATISM
PRAISES D00D'S.

After trying prescription after pre-
ecriptiOn-just about ready 10 give up
all hope-birs. Martha Hamilton, %
0T0rnIneat nurse Of Liberty Han. Tenn,
turned to Dodd' ; Kidney Pills for reiiei-
Mrs. hamilton writes the follow ing
"Am glad to say your Kidney PI-Ls d .
wonders. They relieved me Of rheuna 20
tfsn on account Of which I could nos
walk at times. I used several Ei.45 81
medicine, but Dodd's Pills beat them
al Am nurse IN a sanirArlUEn am
feel fine and dandy"
Doctors aad nurses realize the clos 2
connection between weak kidneys an d
rheumatism IF you suffer the cor
rnents If rheumatism and kindred Et-
strengthen the kidneys with L.tI
the OH reliable Kidney PHI. used nor
than two generations and relieving
uIsa-sds and thousands Of SUI -rz--
Get the genuine DGDD'S-threr = IS
in name-at your druggist or direct
f-or7 Dodd's u -dtc5ns Co BL-L4l.
X. IA large boz costs bat 90 cent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-16

Ian obedience. This may precip.-
tate discussion OF Americas war
9eot and kindred questions which
nave oeen hampering industrial
progress everywhere. The key
note OF this conference is not sim
ply prevention OF naval war but
reconstruction.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-16

I've tried every medicine l know
Of but l simply can't get relief"
Have you tried TrutOna ="
No"
Well, l felt just as you did
about the matter until 1 took Tru-
toua but l found that it would help
me even though all the rest failed. q"
How many conversations like
this take place in Rock Island every
week, we do not know, but judging
from the public Endorsements Of
scores and scores of local people,
it is safe to say that the number is
large. Every day Rock Island men
ami women are telling how they
gained remarka BILE relief through
TrUtoDa after other medicines
fatty failed.
And why is it that Trutona is IN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-16
HEADACHES FROM SLIGHT
COLDS

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ
destroyer. The genuine bears the
signature Of E. W. Grove Be sure
you get BRONCO 30c.-(AdVer-
tisemeut)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-16

Continued from first page).
General Pershing and IN which the
American delegation joined
Speak of Land Armament
Mr.. Balfour threw out few hints
incidentally which will prove sig
nificant later on. He spoke briefly
but with measured emphasis about
land armament At this Premier
BRAND leaned forward and arched
his eyebrows. Mr. Balfour gave
the impression that he hoped other
nations weighed down by the bur-
dens of land armament would also
cooperate with the movement for
the reduction of the worlds tax
burden and thus release capital
and energies for the Improvement
OF trade, national and information
al
It was an unstinted acceptance
OF the American viewpoint which
Mr.. Balfour expressed and ne
could not have been more direct
when he said The proportions in
the American plan are acceptable
the Limitation is easonable-and
and we believe it finally will be-
1t has not been received with COOL
appreciation but with hearty ap-
prevail and with loyal and hearty
cooperation"
Real Task Ahead.
! Now the conference gets down
/ to business. The Japanese accept
! in principle. the British accept
( likewise, and both nations are
ready to approve the American pro-
/ posals all of which, however, only
! partly solves the problem. The
real task is ahead. 1t involves a
( satisfactory formula for far east
ern questions and land armament
/ Committees have been appointed
and when there is agreement upon
! principles again on these two mat
| tiers there will be further open SEES
sions. The actual negotiations VIII
proceed in committee-the results
will be announced periodically IN
public session.
/ This arrangement is apparently
satisfying most everybody. No po-
litical craftsmanship has as yet APP
peared America and Great Brl-
| tain are working together and the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-16
BALF0UR SHOWS
GREAT BRITAIN
ISL. FRIEND

CONTINUED from first page).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-13
DIFFICULTIES IN GERMAN TRADE

Germany has become the thrd best customer OK
the United State4 According official figures
ports that country months of the
present calendar year amounted little more than
000 IN value. This exceeded only by the
S5S2000,000 we slipped to the United Kingdom and
the s34S 100000 purchased BY Canada The net trade
balance favor Of the United Stats business
with Germany s77.0OO.00O In other words.
producers have credit in that the business
transacted during the months with Germany.
Because Of the further decline in the exchange
value paper mark. it becomes
estng question to how and where that credit Is held
The violent fluctuations in the value of German
change greatly increase the difficulty and hazard of
doing business with third largest foreign customer
and understand the fears in banking and COM
nercia circles the of the German fnan
oia situation. At the time the depreciation in
the value Of the German about 81 per cent. 1t
therefore has very little go before 1t reaches
zero Then what viii happen?