davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-14
ICE COMPANIES Will
FIGHT STATE BOARD 0ROER
Corporation Commission Has Ne
Power To Intervene Il the
Claim az Counsel For
Ice Concerns

Oklahoma cay. taly rs
companies n oklahona coniead u.s.
tae corporation eoAnlissipn IS uia
uas iarlsalc'lau 10 control fhy4 tate
end practices I.e8as ahso ans
ihe Jurisdiction ot the yomm pA.ca
we're loAgeA a the heasinf a ero
posed ofaer No 20 tsfsre ~ em
rlssion yesgerAas
+ L shona ~ Aela ay he eauf'f
however thas 'he somm bas
me rlsht to control sea companies
these concerns aeslrn so bose sas
rules n shp commission afan a
way a. q s. fAir = ell concerned
sna Is ~ easily auaersiauasale ns
an
The ice companies appearing
The hearinr "Wednesday. axfa snnN
eerta'u amendments - W. ed 81
ser iga Nhleh iheY desired ia hse
mAde iu casV she eoWuslsasu sae
general ovior lo epptfA rlge at
See ceaip@olas
/ Several of ihe fliae nrNaaeuA d.
the commission we're anpwet a
ihe ire eaioeanles tpr eppl islan
ihe commission "a taaud so asyv iar
iadieiiun Changes wefe Au
g. osaers Fhe usapesei salss
srssesiea hy the lse emaah.e
syonia reaa
"Rale rte shalt a. sela Y
lunltg for ~ eounAa Hpup
nonnd rs eanas ie0 Sands fn
goanAs aoo pounds and se nounA
lots ana ~ any aroaai aeese
pnruaa Is cake lola "a an gersor
w.,bo0t Determination. wha ahv
20 porehase tvs yAmp and rosa.
tn rav fhn regularly etahllshn'
prieo therefor provided the r'
ahai aot he construed 81 fa4Hif
Tsaie q any competitor ner - -
aulre ans concern 10 sell Al rosar
pnlesa i' ia peaalafy enraesa b 'hs
felail huelneea and pFoAae tbl
'fpie shall uoi snNlv WHOM aaA sha'
noi be reasonably roaslsiaai wlih
TIE concern evn reeglYgusWi
iis reeua lfaae aud faf
lssry ssoraTe provided fariher iha
this rnie shall aoi BE construed
reaare sale of lca faf ~ ale ln s
flocality already suppliea wih iee a.
4 reasonable priee
Rule Ni wagons r YeAIelra
uFed 'ef the dplisafy o. 100 ehan D
eaninnea With accurate scales fof
weighing lho samc
Rule rs ali eaens who're ths
lrurehaaer roqucsis ueh aeesiee q
snall be Weighed 81 tbo wae0u n
his pres4nce wilhoai additonal
clarge
Rule an complaint ~ eher
welehl rass ~ promptly and eguii
ably pdiusfe8 with ,he customer hy
the disfrlhBllnE aeenty
Rnla & iielivers districts ehal
include all territory properly ant
reasonably inendaple 81 she husines'
Or residence district 81 tile ciiy ~
town served. regardless ~ tie po'if
lenl boundaries theroof.Aaua Al ruf
rhasere within sucA delivery dstfiet
shall be SERVED without diseFlnIln
tton provided however bal whe =
there "a mora ihan anN person ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-14

The Wonders Of America
rhe nosr POWERFUL LOCO.
MOTivE&
ar TT. mAxey

l1 me time 81 fbsif completion. 'ls
"A larOmoilses 0yed for hauilng iA"
louW hessy faal and ofhef lrains UyeF
TO- aeen faNrnad staisa 70 'he mnnn.
telns II Nlfginln wefe the most pow
eflu in me w0ria
ahe snNfmnas slse welTh' Wnd pHw
et as these lrslaghna# 81 ihe fall ere
positively astounding iach engine
lund seNdrrl Nelvfs almesf #nH@
pounds. IL considerably more lhau li1
tesi sn lvuN;h has % dflfine mh'els
n Nled by machinery eArfis -
atfaleigunay pa1 af i10~n poHha"
aea. fis mid wil haul auy lead that
iae coupling Vlu wHi bold
'rhe bnllefs 81 lhcse Fiauls ou wheels
arc ahpul p'4 ferf "a Diameter iaeh
boiler coDiatn- asl twe sud q quarter
nsh tubes whlrh placed end q sHd
aoaia feueh almost twp pNlee also
seventy sik iueh Huee hANius f"'hl
eaQih ~ nufe than guHrief of q
lu!ie The Hre bosps are i9 feet long
ana . f,sr wlae
rha sNplneni ~ thHee large lDeo'no
ilyes fran ihe point q construction
70 ths point of service presented an
unusually peculiar and difficult prob
lem requiring efcal eafe aud attention,
for ii,e reason that the tracks aud
brAees nf the ynrious railroads over
which they ind 10 move were not sn
all eases butte ~ Withstand such 'fes
,aenaous weights Ihey wefr shipped
IL partially knocked town condition
aud approximately twn weeks N'fT re-
quirrd Ia move thrm fgon schenectady,
n. r.. 20 Princeton ~ va. iltr"
ears aere,neeessnFy 70 carry The loose
nnd detached putin belonging % eHeh
locomotive,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-14
LLOYD GEORGE HAS DE-
CIDtO TO COME TO U. S.
VIII Coufer With President
Harding en Proposed plan Of
DlsaFming of all
Naflona

lealon. IalY "A = IL offuans
e9nntmea thai I4emgar l.loyl
,ieeysr tAs assldea q 81 % waaa
snaton 10 stteaa tha eaAgureuea on
disarmament 50 which f'tesbasat
ilAftiaK has laviivA TOE leaAlu4
gevvfs af tAs eoFiA
In - sisis she peemieg wal graft
n laas Islg dasise Is sstah8sh
personal eoatAvs witA leading ANss
leans on sAete e~A satl So Aai
heen aasueed ~ Ambassador agr
Aaeklsbd sieAtes thas hs vii Feealvn
'Av NAravat kind ~ wslesnse fsom
Americans sAa aAmlgv hlm tos hls
wsg ieAAsfahlr
a. ths headquarters al nv Haagh
ATrsaa arlesAl'aa 4 me asnlnlaA
roeiYFvnep " was issrupa snat
iaa amaas baa teep W. uea Nv th~
lnll*d AlA,ea sAmntairmtlea 10 haF
'l.lpate la sha rpnlsfeWea ~ IA
ppahle Is sit~ sis rAsi answay uattl
NJ sseafs1las whsshsr ha pssaeaes
u SHORTLY "a to- fvaagyea in aeask
Afeisa
I n nsssmea lhat sAa eAHfsFsaea
Will ha heit aas eagller shAn ostaha
81 Naeemnef ana Il q declared -
hs ApHbiFgl ghAi yhs Australian aas
feHth Artisan pfrmivrn wll ha abla
~ defer their getngu 60 their fsapsc
,ige eoaesnea ansl she sal "a sha
YeAf
7 Hath prewlsFa smusa Aaa tlughss
are AaAiuas "a lhFup shaf persona
lfflannee ou 'he aae ag tmHAslon ps
ornaments Tbs aawesioh haa aflaaa
fa' Nhushail a. % where tha nfaiIm
Inaf, conferences - 10 be- held lar
aiHeusslsa ~ ghe pphlams n ths
raelllas u may ha thar uns vaafn
uneo will he held N lnuAoa hatsr~
ihe delegates aalsern 20 INSET az
Washington
EcrrV KINNEY sVvIe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-14

sssd m ths ala real seosor wAlsh
see Asatisu a,enk eAvu he sre,e ihe
itis fhe sillafe t.seit i oalY Z
see yafts iFoa lhs Ola frus' las =
ihs se,tar whNh wAs hsll AZ ans
llmr af smother bY n Amsrlean dtsl
slaAs
Anpthss race4akAs u nele ia she
Americans ssh - hy lhe ni'ip s.i~n
~ Sd fse O. ihe Ola sAas,lile see
,st ALSO Aea Asla 81 AnssleAns
st pse aAlm IS speelst agsess.en
ia Nfas sf hs tesien slegs Fessa en
bs fAei .hai u b pee aiasds 'hs
haase ia whssh thu ceatlasps e
Amsfls foseivs4 ls name q is lhe
aus iip.e abode 81 Wsllseo MallsF
ihe Alsafiah mahs ehea ~ sta's ihr
le#er meveaslN thes lhe nea ~orl1
sake ihe aa 81 tae fallan aavi
sa'af AmelRo Nssrps
NAfaral Fush Aiil Ae Ag apme t'
shs vIsHlaR Dictionaries ise Will
rsss ihsm la Ehe house ~ which
be Nss tufn g. she nNn oi rsapea
" ,lss rsrenre. mnanialns
rarre ~ln Ne receptions Is ihe
purlma as tssYs nofsieAaN fpul
ousp Lyon Mvta ana atreAfaaFN Al
vsfaau 1853 parts ~ili eleep 'n 'hs
famous sl,lacl
Al Rhvuass The veisfana elll ai
ieaa lhs pfesvna laa 81 she = sqe
aoa gNpe afi N me Carnegie tvpa
laNiou 4 lAe ,iy library ibsre AZ
nMial Al leaaAe pAfr will bv hunes
liza ahs loslonnaflsa Wal eifaess
the ardlraslun q Aistae 81 "a
ffaas4 hsfolne uhish ls she glf' q
lhe loan II Ate soNnl,see az sev
SerA
sndsr ,hs tstm# by eNlsh tas i*
gsea sescp fbe hospitality ot 'A'
French government she expenses q
,hs expedition ASA he horne py 'h'
! Delegates lhemaeses or ~ 1he To-
rioa organization
/ Nr Duilsf sass TINS The proposal
| foF ibe Wait hss boen reeelted eiii
Rsh eaihusiaam hy the AnieFlsai
vetuans As 10 eonsil'a,e ssrlAinl
land spontaneous lFlbute 20 France n
| a former allf
Fhs American Veterans fasl fha
| ihs for hsonlug expedition mark
lhe entrance 81 the t4eRIoa 40 shi
Htago ~ International affairs an'
ghat h elil ,ena q knit mpfv rlesr''
4 mutual understanding among vet.
Grams. nnl only 81 ffanrn ami tas
| uniied aiaies. bus q az Allied
eaan lea. he sala h shows that q
ina heart n Amottrans wha wof'
/ ihe unifuru, there surely dnella ~
ahtdlue afiee hon foy FRANCE and ,n'
poliu ii Is nosesurhf that mans
applications come lfem snen ehe II,
uot see TofeVn serslee datins lh'
aar'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-14
TENCR SoLlST RECON-
MENDEp pOLFY'3

John n West ~ Morris Ave. i.
Trenton. N J.. well known tenor
sololst. writes Il had a very severe
cough and ticking In my throat
tried Foley's Honey and Tar and re-
lieyed at once I can highly r.
commend roley's Honey and Tar
Good for coughs. colds. Group. hay
fever. asthma Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-14

oue uuunal effect % tho heat ln
NaW Jersey foeanllY was ihe lsul'lan
.hs the aan ~ Niueoi'ou iH an afH"n
al al New HAnNvies A maaaflns
containing three hundeed caeaa 81
Naek powder exploited hVi Hn one
waA injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-14
rnrv Aer Mllo nur rfrrcrivf

nHlausnras headaches. blurred u
slua. bad hrHa and coated snnFuT
nge almost certain so ba present wih
x mass n heat producing undlKea'ed
fUaa IA tha stomach FOLEY tathar
tiao Tablets keep tho dsqesllsa Vf
rans active aHa The system fh anl
giun. urged al HplnOnA MOT bahH
forming Sold EsefY whefe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-14
FOR SUMNER COUGHS. HAv
NkV FEVER AND ASTHMA

Take Folevs Honey and Tar for
hay fever asthma coughs, colds END
e-oup u spreads a healing. aoofh r
in~ coafinv over the inflamed. irrt-
iated ilckling surfags sions xreez-
ing and wheeling. eand eases dis
fressirg. rackine coughs Acts
nrufnrf'v and snreiv Children love
II Contains no opistes Sold Every
where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-14
J. y. Van Hoozer
Goodyear Service Station

gelatinc mixture grow firm very
quickly. add 10 one package l-4 pin'
" boiling water when this Is dis
solved add ~ PINT Of crushed iea
and Zee water
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-14

Angelica Kaufman. the first fam
ons woman painter. was one Of the
original ae members OF the London
Royal Academy. which was founaei
In 1868
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
CARRARD
INTERESTED
In Cooperative Market
ing Plan.

About 100 business men. bankers,
tobacco growers and farmers attend.
ed a meeting NJ the Court House
Tuesday afternoon in the interest 81
the proposed cooperative hurley to-
bacco marketing association
Mr.. James &. Stone. Lexington,
member 81 the organization com
mittce, was introduced and told Of
the possibilities - the organization.
Mr. Stone was followed by Joseph
Pas>onneau. organization manager.
who told 81 the success - the plan
IN the states of Washington, Oregon
and California
Practically the entire audience APP
proved the plan Of the cooperative
marketing and n a result 81 this
meeting another will be called for
Monday. July 25th.. when every to
baoco grower and farmer in Garrard
county Is expected 60 be on hand.
At this meeting. speakers - promin-
cncc will be here. among them Judge
r. G. O'Rcar. 81 Frankfort.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
Centers

Mr. II. u. Ccnters. formerly Of
Estill county. but resident Of this
county for a number Of years, died
AZ his home on the Gainesville pike
on juno 27th. He was 81 years old
las, September He was one 81 Gar
rard's most prominent farmers and
his loss TO the county IL severe one.
He is survived by his widow and
nine children. the latter being. Vcrn-
on Centers. % Oswego. Oregon. Mrs.
A. y. johnson. Of Irvine. Ernes, Cen
tiers. Of Revcnna, Mrs. G.. e. Cox. Of
Richmond. Messrs Tandy. Walter.
John. Forcs, and Mrs. T. Il. Wagers.
OF this county.
While confined 10 his bed for only
one week. Mr.. Centers had been in
failing health for the past two years.
Funeral services were conducted al
the home by Rev. e. b. Holder, as
sisted by Rev &. A. Van Wrinkle.
Burial was in the Richmond Gene
terry
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
Copy of Central Record
Aids Owner in Finding
Stolen Car.

Atwc.l Young. tru-,y drove
away from the Frankfort rcforma-
tory last week m "a borrowed motor
car and Is thought to have escaped to
Dayton. ONO. \ negro boy was tai
IN in custody IN that city with a
motor car hearing no license tag, ac-
corllng 20 message received here
hy chief Of police. James Braiton
last Friday. from the authorizes Of
Dayton. who stated that the only clue
was a copy Of the Central Record"
found under the seat Of the car and
bearing the name Of Mr. H. ' Bas-
TIN This Information was immcdi-
atcly phone 10 Mr. Basin at Frank
fort. who IN turn called the chief Of
police at Dayton, who Identified the
car The negro was held for driving
d car without the license number and
20 have been given the car
by a white man who had asked him
to ride into Dayton with him.
Young has not yet been captured.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
Wallace.

Friends 81 Henry Wallace. one OF
the most prominent and well known
citizens Of Paint Lick. were shocked
to learn of his death, which occurred
at his home "Wednesday morning
about three o'clock.
For several months he has been a
sufferer Of heart trouble and only
those who were near and dear to HIM
realized his serious condition.
Mr.. Wallace was consecrated
member Of the New Hope church and
was a citizen liked by all his ac-
quaintanccs. He il survived by his
widow and fifteen year old son.
Jewell. who have the sympathy Of the
community in their sad loss. Mr..
Wallace was the youngest son Of the
family. One sister, Mrs. Fanny
Francis and one brother. Salem Wal
lace also survive. Burial will take
place at Richmond this afternoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
The Broken Pitcher.

Falmouth Outlook: The old pitch
er may make many trips to the well,
but il finally falls and smashes 10
pieces. Gov. Morrow has been run
ming his pardon mill pretty regular
ly ever since he has been in Office.
The pitcher has slipped from his hand
time or two, but did not fall hard
enough TO be smashed irVo pieces.
The Governor pardoned Frank Blair.
"A notorious criminal with a bad rec
ord, and has made a mistake that has
caused him humiliation. He has ac-
knowledged the corn. but that does
not pacify an enraged public. II is
difficult to send man TO the peni,en-
tiary, and when he is placed there
the keys should be thrown away.
Gov. Morrow has two more years TO
serve and II he sustains his pardon
record through these next twenty
four months he can convert the PEN
itentiary into a sleeping poKch.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
BIG CHAUTAUQUA
AT PAINT LICK
From July 18th. to 18th.
Attractive Program
Has Been Arrang-
ed For.

Backed by many Of the most prom
inent citizens and business men Of
Paint Lick. boosted and advertised by
the entire community, that thriving
little city. is 20 have chautauqua
running five days from July I TO 10.
that promises 20 eclipse anything that
has yet been undertaken in that end
Of the county.
One Of the big features Of the FIVE
days program will be the presenta-
tion Of the play "Cappy" Kicks, from
the famous stories Of Peter u. kyne.
in the Saturday evening Post. "Smi-
lin Bob" Briggs. entertainer. crayon
artist, musician and story teller Of
the program. The kendree Concert
Party, Scotch musical entertaiaers. is
also said TO be exceptionally good
In fact. the whole program is well
balanced and worth seeing from
start TO finish.
Word from Paint Lick IL that sea-
son tickets are going like hot cakes.
and dlightful week Of entertain
ment is anticipated By all.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
Interesting Exhibit.

Miss Georgia Dunn. who has given
so much ~ her young life TO prison
work. Christian Endeavor movements
and Sunday School work. had a very
interesting display 81 hand made
work in the Office Of the County Sup
erintendent. Mis-. Jennie Higgins. for
several days las, week.
This work Was all done by the
inmates Of the State Reformstory at
Eddyville and Frankfort. and showed
wonderful skill In It's making. The
collection consisted % walking canes.
picture frames, fancy work, pipes.
drawings, etc. This will all be taken
by Miss Dunn to the Worlds Chris
tian Endeavor Convention which con-
vened IN New York City this week
and will be entered in the bazaar at
this meeting.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
GILBERT
Tells OF G.. o. p. Brok-
en- Pledge.

Washington. July 2-Representa-
tive Ralph Gilbert. representing the
Eighth Kentucky district ia Congress.
today took the Republican admins
tratlon to task for failure to carry
not It's platform pledges to render as
sistancc 10 Armenia lie addressed
the House 81 Representatives on the
subject. calling attention To the list
Of new Armenian horrors. and stating
that he had information that the
Foreign Affairs Committee 81 the
House has no intention Of taking any
action in regard 10 the situation
there.
Representative Gilbert charged
that neither the executive nor the
legislative branch Of the government
under the new administration. has
undertaken IN any way TO assist the
Christian people Of Armenia. "In
spite Of the Republican professions
during the campaign that ( their can
didates were elected they would come
TO the assistance of the people Of
Armenia" he declared. "all they have
done - 20 refuse TO auilDrize a man
date for Armenia. which President
" iIson asked permission 20 accept"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
Cutting Bathing Suit
Ball, Morrow Wins
Applause.

Frankfort, Ky. July 2,-The
Governors Ball" and the Bathing
Suit Ball. at Crab Orchard. neither
Of which, the Governor telephoned
the management, he ever had any in
tention Of attending. has attracted
widespread interest. judging from
letters and kilograms received at the
Executive Department.
'l've received some very undeserv-
ed criticism about this ball." the Gov
crnor said. II don't think the adver-
tisement said was going TO attend or
that ] had been consulted about II.
but some persons seem 20 have gain
ed the idea that ! was in some way
connected with it,"
Two kilograms were received to-
day. One from Mrs. Charles Hughes.
Mrs. Rena Shannon. Mrs. Molie Wat
kins, Mrs. J. 4. Stucky and Mrs. No
"a b. Taylor, Lexington W. {. T. L..
said: I'VE commend you in your re-
fusal TO sponsor the bathing suit ball
en- costume" The other was from
Maggie Mckee Cheek. Danville, say
ing: Your action about the ball at
Crab Orchard meets our hearts APP
proyal"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
Taft Made Chief Justice

Former President William Howard
Taft was nominated By President
Warren G. Harding to be Chief Jus
tice Of the United States Supreme
Court and his nominations was con-
firmed by the Senate in executive
session. The nomination was not
confirmed without opposition, how
ever, and roll call was demanded.
On the rollcall, however. only four
votes were cast against confirmation.
These were by Senators W. T.. Borah,
Hiram W. Johnson and Robert NJ. La
Toilette. republicans, and Senator
Thomas +. Watson, democrat. Geor-
gia. When told Of the appointment.
the ex-President said: "lt has been
the ambition Of my life to be chief
justice, but now that il is gratified I
tremble to think whether can worth
lily fill the position and be useful to
the country"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
CHAUTAUQUA
OPENS
Big Tent Spread On
College Campus.

The hig tent Of the Rcdpa,h Chau-
;,uaua wa. erected on the grounds OF
IN. High School last Monday prepar-
atory for the 1921 program which
opened yesterday afternoon and Will
continue every afternoon and eve
ming. excep, Sunday. through next
Monday evening.
The superintendent IN charge this
year. will be Mr.. John !. kvracts,
who together with his wife and son
arrived last night.
MIR. Evrac,s has been with the Red
path Company for the past twelve
wears. lecturing during the winter
and performing the duties 81 super
intendcnt during the summer season.
In speaking 81 the 1921 program. he
told the writer. ''you may say To the
people Of Lancaster and Garrard
county. that IN my twelve years cS-
pcrisnce and work with the company,
I have never had TO supeuntend a
better program than the one ,ha, viii
appear here this week.
The Junior worker this year viii be
Miss Nadine Blair. graduate ~ the
Columbia School Of Expression. and
comes with the highest recommends
tons. Her entertainments viii be
held every morning beginning Thurs-
day.
The tent men include two splendid
young men. Mr. John u Carter. a.
medical student - Tulane Uniycrs,-
Is and Mr. Merle RAIN. a student -
sociology, 40 the University Of CHI
cago Mr. Foley Snyder. known and
a. the Seven day man" has been with
W. for a week and has made many
warm and personal friends He Is a
graduate - Georgetown, and is a
Kentucky boy worth while
Those who didn't hear Ada Ward
last night. missed the treat - the
season. She - everything that the
company had promised - her ana
lecturer Of the highest type and
standard. She Is a. unique enter
tainer. using the cAyon and black
board 20 illustrate her points.
The Brahms Trio are billed for
ths afternoon and tonight. Charles
Zueblin's lecture. Wiser than
Solomon" will be the chief feature
OF the evening program.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

The Missionary Society Of the
Methodist church met recently and
carried out one Of the most interest
ing programs had in several months.
The afternoon was devoted TO Rur-
al Schools. which was very ably dis
cussed by Miss MISSIONER. our local
Red Cross nurse, telling Of the con-
ditions Of the schools in the county.
This was followed by several papers,
read by different members of the
society. A talk by Miss Gill. the
school attendance officer, was greatly
enjoyed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
GIRLS TEAM
To Be Selected From
GarraEd For The
State Fair Con-
test.

Garrari county is one Of the thir-
teen counties selected TO send a home
demonstration team TO enter the con-
test al the State Fair. The team will
represent the Garrard Junior Agr.-
cultural Club. Other couutie. from
which team. have been selected are
Graves. jefferson, Boyle. Shelby,
Union. Harrison. Simpson, Harlan,
Laurel. Mercer. Oldham and Whitley.
Miss Anita Durham. assistant state
leader Of the junior club work. will
assist Miss Joyce Syler in selecting
the team that will represent Garrard
county.
Starting July LIST. community con-
tests will be held in each Of the coun-
ties, at which community teams will
be selected These teams will train
throughout the summer and just be-
fore the State Fair will compete in
a county contest which will deter
mine the team which will enter the
Fair contest.
The girls will demonstrate poul-
try culling. canning by steam and hot
water method, bed making. dyeing.
and the making Of kimona aprons.
This is said to be the first time that
such contcs; has been held for the
club girls.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
Elliott

Mrs. Juan Elliott. age so years.
died at the home Of her son. DIR. W.
NJ. Elliott. last Wednesday night, AT.
ter an illness covering several years.
About two years ago. Mrs. Elliott
sustained a fall which resulted in
severe injuries. 1t together with her
age, WIS the primary cause Of her
death. being practically coOhned TO
her bed since the accident.
Deceased was the widow Of the late
Milton Elliott, who passed into the
Great Beyond about II years ago.
She was devout in her religious
duties, thoroughly conseerated to her
work. and up to the time Of her &C.
eident. always attended the Christian
church. Of which she had been a
member since early childhood.
Mrs. Elliott is survived by five
sons, DIR. W. NJ. Elliott, Of this city,
J. Nathan Elliott and J. G. Elliott, Of
Lexington. Milton Elliott. Of Frank
fort and Prof. II. II. Elliott. Of Louis
vile; also By four daughters. Mrs. r.
ID. Steele, Los Angeles. Mrs. Florence
Herr. Denver. Mrs. ChaA X. West.
Cleburne. Texas and Miss Cecil Ell
lott. Of Greensvile. s. c.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home Of DR.. w. N. Elliott last
Friday morning by Rev. Z. b. Bour-
land. assisted by Rev. H. 8. Hudson.
, uns'r. following in the Lexington