davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
The March
Sale of
Household
Linens

This very oTportuue sale al
forJs the economical housewife
the chance to rcpleniSh her
Linen supply at big saving.
S2.Oo-7.x72 I'm. hemmcd
Table Cloths-$1.25.
S2.5o-64x72 inch Table
Cloth-Sl.5O.
S2.75-S8x84 inch Table
Cloth-$1.75.
S3.oo-72x72 inch Table
Cloth-S2.OO.
$500 Heavy Half Linen
Cloths-S3.5O.
$500 Imported Nercerized
ClothS-$2.95 and $3.50.
$3.50 Pure Linen Table
ClothS-$4.95.
25c to 35c Huck Towels
hemmed and hemStitchcd-15c
to 25c.
$3.50 10 $3.50 Pure Linen
DamaSk-$2.OO to S3.75 sd.
35c Pure Linen TOWeiinS-
25c a yd
Soc Stevens Half Linen
Towcling-24c a yI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
Coats and Wraps of Beauty
for the chilly nights of Spring
$500 to $500

Not only do these Goats mirror the Spring in all their
freshness and gayey Of color but they clearly demonstrate
the values by their low price Varied in style and dis
ncve in treatments they possess that and chic ap
pearance which place them in a class of their own.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

Get O. job the Want Ad Wsy TT
Insist ON having your Want Ad
indeNCd. TT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

Salzburg. now I0c and for
CSC. s725-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
New Neckwear
Hosiery Reductions

Womens Iron Clad Hose in white, black and grey
Some in out sizes, Csc and Is quality. for SOC pair
Women's New Fashioned Isle Hose, in black, white
and cordovan, 75c quality for SOC pair.
Children fine ribbed Isle Hose in black and cordovaI
SOC value, pairs for $780,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
SILKS

Just imagine what perfectly lovely dress these Sill
would make
Sport Crepe Weavcs in plain and two-tone effects
$275 to $496.
Check Tafetas--$275.
Foulards-$195.
TricoIettes and Dennisettes-$l. Is to SIS.
Georgette Crepe-$l.95.
Crepe de Chine-$l 95 to $500
Changeable Chiffon Tafetas-$300.
Pain Colored Taffeta-SI 95 to $3.50
SatinFace Crepe-$350.
Canton Crepe-$350.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

in is
0 h u OF H o
H hHor the
ca brings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
Easter Gloves

Fine French Kid-overseam and pique sewn-2-clasP
contrasting stitching--6 colors-S2.96 and $3.50
White Kid Cloves, II and I6button-$3OO to
$50.
Kay8er Silk Gloves in 5 coors-$l.0O to $500
Fownes l6-button Silk Gloves in colors-$3O0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

Black Patent Leather and
Brown Calf and Kid. Medium
heel. Sizes IN TO So. For
merly sold as high as S6.75.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
For State Senator

Garrard county democrats have
endorsed Joseph &obinson. OF Ian
caster. for the democratic nomina-
ton for State Senator in this dis
triet. Senator Jay W. Harlan has
already announced definitely that
he will not be a candidate for re-
and Il is understood that
the democracy Of Boyle. county will
endorse the candidacy Of MIR. Robin
son II he can be induced TO run. So
far he has not stated whether or not
he would be willing to enter the con-
test. IL seems TO be generally con-
ceded that this is the time for Gar
rard to furnish the nominee and the
matter will doubtless be left up to
the people Of that county to select
their man. This is as il should be
and when the selection is made the
other counties should not only not
give him opposition but should get
behind him and help put him over.
Advocate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
DEATH CLOSES
Life OF Good Woman

After an illness Of ten days.
having suffered stroke ~ paralysis,
Miss Sallie Tillet, passed away at her
home N Hill Court last Thursday
morning about eleven o'clock APP
propriate services were held at the
Methodist church Friday afternoon,
by her pastor, intermcnt taking place
in the Lancaster cemetery.
The death Of Miss Sallie Tillett Is
a distinct loss to this community.
She was a woman Of pure life and
high Christian ideals and was never
known to do an unworthy act. One
notable and characteristic feature Of
her usefulness and noble life was the
great love and care she constantly
bore for five aged women, whom she
lived with. Many expressions Of
friendship and love cherished for her
by her neighbors and those who knew
her best have been heard She was
prepared and not afraid 10 die. her
only concern in this respect was for
her loved ones left behind Mss
Sallie was born in this county sixty
seven years ago. She j. survived by
one sister. Mrs. King and two broth
ers, Mr.. Malcolm Tillett, Of this city
and Mr. Joshua Tillett. Of Danville.
and several nsices and nephews. Mrs.
Foley and Miss Mary Tillett. Of Lex
ington. Mr.. Hugh Tillett and Miss
Sue Moore. Of Danvlle. For many
years she had been a stanch member
Of the South Methodist church. The
devotion Of her nephew, Mr.. Hugh
Tillett, and neice. Miss Sue Moore.
was sublimely beautiful and hearts
full Of sorrow and sympathy for
them. who were so faithful to their
beloved aunt even unto death. Her
work was done. and well done: her
soul goes faring on and has heard
the words. softer than falling flakes.
sweeter than all music. "well dope.
thou good and faithful servant; enter
into the JOY Of thy Lord"
The stars shine over the earth.
The stars shine over the sea;
The stars look up to the mighty God,
The stars look down on me.
The stars have lived a million years
A million years and a day;
But God and | shall love and live
When the stars have passed away.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
INSPECTOR
COLEMAN
Says Postmaster +. p.
Brown Has Ideal
Office.

Post Office Inspector. Clarence
Coleman was in the city a few days
ago and examined thoroughly every
detail Of our local Post Office and
when he had completed, told Post
master Brown. that he had found
Il one Of the very best offices Il had
ever been his pleasure TO inspect.
Naturally this was very crafty
ing to Mr.. Brown and his friends
too are equally pleased to have his
office complimented by one so com
petent to judge as Inspector Cole
man. The office was given a clean
record with not suggestion Of
criticism which speaks well for the
postmaster. as well a. his corp Of as
sistants.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
HARDING
Seen About Kentucky
Patronage.


Washington. March 7.-Senator
Richard p. Ernst. Gov. Edwin p.
Morrow and Republican National
Committeeman A. T. Hert, Kentuc-
Ky, called at the White House this
afternoon and talked with Presi-
dent Harding.
Mr.. Ernst said that while some
patronage matters had been touch
ed on during the conference, those
in attendance had agreed not to
discuss them at present.
Mrs. John G.. South. Frankfort,
was one Of six women members Of
the Woman's Executive Committee
Of the Republican National Com
mittee entertained by President
Harding and Mrs. Harding at lunch
con at the White House.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
Puryear Announces

Having served his constituency
faithfully and efficiently for Com
monwealth's Attorney and having
received the united endorsement Of
the Democrats Of Garrard county,
Hon. Emmett V. Puryear. announces
IN this issue, his candidacy for an
other term. Il should be granted
him without opposition and doubt
less will. for he has served his
people we'll without fear or favor.
lie is one Of the foremost lawyers Of
Danville and has many friends in
each Of the counties Of his district.
That he will have no opposition. we
are free 10 predict, and his re-
nomination is a compliment well de-
served. for the service he has rem
dered the commonwealth and his
party.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
HIGHER AND
HIGHER
Huge Averages Made
AT Garrard Tobac-
co Warehouse
This Week.
OPEN UNTIL APRIL lat.

Tobacco prices at the Garrard
Tobacco Warehouse have taken a
decided Jump within the past week,
many averages running as high as
some Of the highest made during the
season a year ago. We are inform
ed that the sales will continue at
this house until April LIST. and
patrons are urged to rush their to-
baoco on the market at once while
the price is at its highest. as the
sales during the past week show
conclusiyely they are higher than
ever before during the present
season.
A number Of averages have run as
high as $4,000 for entire crops.
Two Of the crops sold this week,
we give in detail.
George Deitz. Waynesburg. Ky.
made the following sales, which in
acres Of land:
cluded his entire crop from ga
100 pounds a SIS; 4O5 "a Si7;
255 a sac; 245 @ $50; $40 a
sac; $40 "a $50; $40 "a $50; 24O
"a $40; 1870 "a $50: sos "a $50;
265 a S7s: 800 "a So; 500 a s57;
900 "a sac; 1870 "a $40; 80 "a %.
Total. A.5i5 pounds. average.
S49.s0-S2. 24s.25.
Virgil Layton, Of this county.
also made the following high aver
ages:
IS pounds "a sl2; 100 "a 10;
100, a S19; 1876 a $2i; 100 "a
$32s $50 "a sac; 20 "a S3I; l45
"a si6; so "a sac; $50 a s47; So
a ss4; 80 "a SIS; so "a $50; so
a $40; 225 "a $40; 20 "a s49;: 40
a sS5: It's a s33; 20 a $50;
as a s35; l65 "a S32; 40 "a s33;
so "a S35; 26O a $50; 1876 "a s23.
Total. $3.50 pounds, average.
SIS. 2o.-$i. 305.64.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
CITY DELIVERY
May Be Had In Lancas-
ter If The Patrons
Desire Ii.

When Post Office Inspector Clar-
ence Coleman was in the city few
weeks ago. he took up the matter
o. free city delivery for the town
Of Lancaster and petitions have been
circulated since among the various
patrons Of the office, especially
among the private residents and in
few days a like petition will be
presented to the merchants Of the
town. that they may express a de-
sire that their mail be delivered by
carrier.
Inspector Coleman informed Post
master Brown, that two maps Of the
town would have to be provided and
these to be not less than two feet
square. These maps TO be drawn 20
compass, North. South, East and
West, to be shown. These maps
must be furnished by the citizens as
the government provides no funds
for this work.
In order TO secure this service,
the government requires good side
walks, street crossings, street lights,
house numbering. as well as mail
receptacles. Of all patrons who de-
sire this service. Those living on
side streets, or on streets that have
no good side walks, cannot enjoy
this privilege. Another thing re-
quired by the government is, that
all intersection streets shall have
street signs. In most towns where
free delivery has been installed, the
city pays for the street signs,
house numbering and Of course the
side and cross walks. We presume
that in the event the citizens desire
this civic improvement, the City
Council will provide for the above
necessary improvements.
A town the size Of Lancaster
would require at least two deliver
les a day. which would be about
all the one carrier could do, as only
one carrier is considered.
All persns who order their mail
delivered through the carrier cannot
get their mail from the Office. but
must depend on the carrier alone.
This should be understood and may
Inconvenience some Of the merchants
Of the city. For instance, IL n sub
scriber for the Central Record,
elects that his paper be sent by car
rier. he cannot 20 to the Office and
expect to get it from the postmas-
ter, the same applies to any other
mail. Stanford has free delivery
system and we understand the
patrons are pleased with il. Its up
to the citizens Of Lancaster and the
patrons Of the Office IL we are to
have free delivery and the above
rules and requirements are carried
out.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
SUIT DISMISSED
Rural Credits
Directors.

A suit Of unusual interest TO some
Of our local people. which has been
pending in the q. S. Courts. will be
pleased 10 note that the suit was
dismissed. requiring the directors 10
turn into the company the sum Of
$4,000. a special from Frankfort
reads:
Judge A. VI. j. Cochran. United
States District Court. today dis
missed the petition of {. c. Bos-
worth. trustee Of the Kentucky
Rural Credits Association. against
the directors TO recover from them
$4,000 paid out by them in the
transaction Of business, and s20i.-
600 paid by Van Laningham for
selling stock.
The claim for $4,000 was based
on the allegation that the company
could not transact business with
Others than its stockholders. be-
cause 80 per cent Of the capital
stock was not paid in; but this was
a Delaware corporation. and Judge
Cochran held that the Kentucky
law does not forbid foreign cor
poration doing business before 80
per cent Of It's stock is subscribed
and paid for.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
Berkele.

Mrs. Mary Mullins Berkele. 81
years old. died at her home in Bry-
antsville last Friday morning. due
TO the inhrmities Of old age. She
was a reliet Of the late William
Berkele who at one time represent
ed Garrard county in the legislature.
Mrs. Berkele had been twice mar
ried. and is survived by one daugh-
ter Mrs. James Hill. Of California
and one granddaughter. Miss Edna
Berkele Of this city but temporar-
lily located at Padueah.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon by her pastor,
Rev. Holder Of the Pleasant Grove
church. interment following in the
Lancaster cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
JURY AWARDS
Carlton Elkin S7,4O0
In Suit Against The
Southern Railway.

The Interior Journal says; The
jury in the case Of Carlton Elkin
against the Cincinnati. New Orleans
and Texas Pacific Railway render
ed a verdict Of s7.iOO. Mr.. Elkin
Il will be remembered was hurt
when his automobile was struck by
a passenger train at the crossing
between Hustonville and Moreland.
He wa sgiven $1,000 for his injuries
and $500 damages done his car.
George Barnette, Of Hustonville,
who was with Mr.. Elkin was killed
and his administrator had hereto
fore been given a judgment Of $40.
900. Mr.. Elkin sued for $4,000.
Mr.. Elkin was represented by our
local attorney. Judge L. L. Walker.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
INAUGURATION
Harding And Coolidge
Take Oath Last
Friday.


Warren Gamaliel Harding was IN
augura,ed President o. the United
States Friday with ceremonies so
simple ~ those historians described
at the INDUCTION o. George Wash
ington more than century ago.
Immediately after the oath was
administered by Chief Justice White.
Harding turned TO the vast crowd
stretched across Capitol Place and
began delivery % his inaugural ad-
dress. lie pledged his faith anew TO
American institutions. reiterated his
Plea for return 20 normally for
Industrial peace. for friendship with
the world and spoke again his
promise to work for an association
% nations to bring about peace and
approximate" disarmament but
coupled his renewed declarations
with a fresh announcement agains,
"cntansling alliances"
Immediately after his address, the
new President and his party enter
ed motor cars and proceeded 20 the
white House. escorted by cavalry
troop. which had brought them 10
the Capitol.
Inauguration day dAwned with
bright weather. but blunt, cold
March wind. During the forenoon
thousands Of visitors ard home folks
massed on Pennsylvania avenue.
even though there was nothing in
the Way Of a civil or military pro
eession which marked inaugurations
81 other days.
A. the automobiles bearing VIII
son and Harding and members Of
their parties appeared. the crowd
cheered. There were murmurs Of
sympathy for Wilson as he entered
the Capitol and took the elevator
within a shor, distance Of the Presi-
dents room. Harding and members
Of the Wilson cabinet were already
in room when the President arrived.
Harding shortly afterward left
for the Senate chamber TO witness
the Inauguration Of Vice President
Coolidge. while Wilson signed a bill.
In the Senate Vice President Mar
shall assumed a chair facing the
audience.
Marshall's address was frequently
punctuated with applause especially
when he deplored public men beeom-
ing mere bell boys" The audience
arose and applauded as he finished.
After the oath was administered
to Coolidge. the new Vice President
with a faint tap Of the gayel called
the new Senate TO order and after
the chaplain had offered prayer, read
his brief address while the audience
listened intenuy.
At i;is o'clock the oath was adj
ministered TO Harding and shortly
thereafter the ceremonies in the
plaza outside began. Harding spoke
for 81 minutes and finished amid
roar Of applause.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
BASTIN MAY FOOL
POLITICIANS.
ITO Young To Court
Failure" He Says.

Frankfort, KY, March 7.-Henley
Basin. Lancaster. newly-appointed
superintendent Of the State Refor-
matory. will assume charge March
18th. He is spending this week
here with Superintendent Meyer,
acquainting himself with the duties.
Mr.. Basin resigned from the
Republican State Committee last
week and said today that any poll
ticians who expect him to be sway
ed by political influence in the dis
charge Of his duties will be dis
appointed.
II am too young to court failure"
was his eonelsuion.
II thoroughly understood the
policy Of the department and | in
tend 10 be governed entirely by
that policy. ! have no preconeeived
theories 10 try out. | didn't seek
appointment. In fact, was surpris-
ed when was asked TO take the
place. | have had no prison exper-
fence. My experience has been al
together in business and shall try
TO meet conditions as they arise and
as l find them in a business-like
way"
Superintendent-elect Basin has
authority to name his own assist
ants, but has not yet made a selee-
ton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
BOOZE TOTER
Fined And Held Over

Tom Hopper who gives his re-
sidence as Winchester. was brought
before Judge Harris last Monday
morning, charged with being drunk
and was fined s2iO0 which he paid.
He was turned over to the county
authorities for having in his pos
session. three pints Of "moonshine"
which he claimed TO have bought
on the train. He was put under
a 5000 bond. which he was unable
to give and is now in Jail to await
the action Of the next grand-jury.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
Retail Merchants
To Meet Tonight.

A meeting Of all the retail mer-
chants Of Lancaster is called to meet
at the Court House this evening at
eight o'clock. TO meet Mr.. George
7. Holmes, the executive secretary,
of the Retail Association Of Ken
lucky. This is very important
meeting and one that should be Of
interest TO every merchant in the
city. Remember the hour, eight
o'clock tonight.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
Please Remember.

This Office receives daily many
communications from every section
Of the county, that bear no sigma
ture. We positively will not publish
such letters and insist that they be
signed. The signature may not be
published but we must know the
author.
Many school children are sending
in school notes" but we have de-
elined TO publish these. unless o. KID
by the principal or some one in
authority at the school.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
New Improvement.

The Lancaster Opera House has
just been treated TO a new wooden
awning, which adds very material
ly TO the appearance Of the build
ing and at the same time gives pro-
lection from the weather TO the
crowds that patronize the shows
nightly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10
Crap Shooters.

-Four crap shooters were caught
in the act, by Chief Bratton last
Sunday in a box car on the L. a n.
track near the tobacco warehouse.
They were brought before Judge
Harris last Monday and each fined
$50 and costs. which they paid.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-10

rey Hudson. Of Danville.
Funeral services will be held at
the Christian church tomorrow.
(friday) afternoon at two o'clock.
conducted by Rev. L. d. Bourland.
Interment will follow In the Ian
caster cemetery.
The courier-index., 1921-01-14
Propose State Game
 Farm and Fisheru

Little Rock, Jan. 10.-Recom-
 mendation that the legislature pro-
 vide funds for the purchase of a
 state game farm and fishery, that
 more money be provedided for
 the employment and equipment of | game wardens and that provision
 be made for the purchase from time
 to time of public shooting grounds, is contained in the biennial report
 of Dick Brundidge, secretary of the
 state game and fish commission,
 just made public. The, report pro
 tests against the law passed by the
 1919 legislature limiting the num- Der of game wardens to eight and re- fusing them authority to make ar rests.
 The revenue on which the com mission now operates is obtained from licenses permitting the holders to hunt or fish, and it is suggested in the report that as a means of in 1; creasing the revenue, a small gen eral license fee for owning guns be added to the list. The total reve- nue during the biennium just end ed, according to the report, amount ed to $72,546.51.
 Wardens during the two-year period proved their worth, the re- port declares and now are receiv- ing the cooperation of farmers in the protection of wild game and fish The supply of deer, wild tur- key, squirrel and quail increased | during the period, it was stated, | and through the protection afforded | by the wardens, as well as the re- stocking measures in 1919, the fish are increasing in many streams and are becoming hardier through the introduction of new strains.
 In 1919 total of 96,000 black and rock bass were transplanted from ponds and sloughs to 24 streams in nearly as many counties. The work was discontinued early in 1920, be- cause of the lack of funds, but will be resumed, it was said, if revenue for the work is provided.
 The proposed game farm and \, fishery would be a combination en- terprise, under the plans outlined by the commissioners report, and provide for the propagation of deer and game birds and the fish adapted | to Arkansas streams. The supply n of deer is not nearly what it should