davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
Election Goes
OF Quietly.

The above has b.com. a common
expression IN Garrsrd county IN lat.
years. and the last election was no
exception. Their. being not fracas
Of any kind to mar the day
We are sorry to note that other
parts Of III. old Commonwealth were
no, 80 fortunate. Bloody Breathitt. s.
especially upholding her reputation,
eight men killed aud a. many more
wounded IN election rows in that
county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17

Owning TO the fact tina, th. Rec
ord force is expecting AN invitation
out to eat Turkey with some Of their
friends. We ASK that all correspon.
dents have in their letters to reach US
not later than Monday. and the mcr-
chants are asked TO have their change
Of ads to be- in the office a, the same
time.
The Record next week will be pub
lished ON Wednesday. We ask that
all Of our readers do not speak at
once. to ask ~ TO eat Thanksgiving
dinner. we will accept the Arsi invi.
tation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
Baptist Church Notes

Mex, Sunday, November 10th, will
be observed AS Membership Rally
Day in the Baptist church. and il is
earnestly requested that every mem.
Der be- in attendance ut each Of the
services. Sunday SCHOOL at 1000
o'clock; preaching services and Com.
munion at II o'clock. There will
also BE- q Bible Study hour and bust
ness Session at 2;30 o'clock. The
young peoples ssrvices at 6:is. A
cordial welcome extended Co ell
William D.. Rix, Pastor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
Better Dressing On
Smaller Expenditures.

Miss Helen Hartman. Field Agent
in Clothing. from the University Of
Kentucky. will speak "a, the Woman's
Club room, Lancaster. ON November
18TH. at 2:30 o'clock on Better
Dressing on Smaller Expenditures.
Women Throughout, the county. who
are interested in easier ways
Of making clothes. and correc, pat.
terms are urged to attend this meet
ing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
Revival At The
Christian Church.

Revival services began a, the Lam
caster Christian Church last Sunday
evening and will last through the
eth.
Rev VI 4 Hart. OF Danville il
preaching and Is delivering some
wonderful sermons, and IL having
large crowds.
Miss Kathryn Warmer. Of Dan
Vile i directing the music and is
adding much TO the services.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
Meeting Temporarily

The cottage prayer meetings"
which the ladies Of Lexington street
have been conducting. have been
temporarily suspended. through a
spirit Of cooperation with the revival
services at the Christian church.
The meetings will be resumed I'M
media,ely after IN. revival closes.
the first one to be held with Mrs. c.
u Basin
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
Attending !. o. o. F.
Grand Lodge

Mr. George Smith. Jr. j. In May
viii. thu. week attending the Odd Eel.
lows Grand Lodg. a. representa-.
tive FROM the Local lodg. Mr..
Smith accompanied him for vi,i, 70
her old hom.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
DO NOT CENSURE
YOUR NEICHBOR
For Exercising The
Right You Reserve
To Yourself To
Vote As He
Chooses.

Almost a. sacred ~ the constitu
tional righ, to Worship God in what
.ocvcV manner your conscience die
tates." - the constitutional right OF
suffrage Every person has the right
to vot. jus, as they please. and !, 8
not our province 20 censure for their
manner of exercising that right
Some people are wha, some choose
90 call hide bound" that Is they
would vote Tor "yallcr dog" pro
vidcd the dog was under the emblem
~ their particular party, and tina, -
their right some people draw party
lines only IN national races. or where
party issues are involved. while 9th.
crs vote ~ their conscience may
dictate irrespective - party lines.
and still oth.rs Vot, FOR the man. pre-
fcrring 10 CHOOSE from among the
candidate, of both parties such men
- they think Will make th. best -
ficcrs There ARE great many PEG
pie. who especially ~ county races.
prefer to vote for those whom they
consider their friends
None % these variou. methods have
~ the right To ccn.urr or condemn
". must NouChsaf. 20 .yrryon. ~"
right which Ne reserve 10 ours,ivrs
20 vot. jus, exactly a. We choose
Because man, OF woman, be-
longs 90 "out lodge" OF Our church.
and W. ar, candidate for office.
Ne are not 81 a necessity 20 rSpec;
that they viii support " with their
vote. Perhaps they deem someone
els. more fitted for the Office TO
which Ne aspire, or perhaps the other
claimant. IN their estimation has a
stronger claim than We TO their sui
frage BE that a. i, may. they had
a perfect right. and no right did.
vote as they pleased Just a. you
had right and did And above nil
thing do not allow politics TO en-
gender hard feelings or interfere with
friendships. for politics h. changable
and fleeing. and a strong friendship
Is no, easily won and should not be-
lightly held
Th.refre. We say. do not cherish
al feeling toward your fellow lodge
man or fellow churchmxn or your
,.t..hhur nr fx..,X l.~.xu.. -. a., Ia.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
Notice.

Motto. is hereby given that a )
per cent penalty goes ON taxes due
the Lancaster Graded School after
November 20. 1921. In order to
avoid this penalty on your 1921 taxes
hue the school see Miss Frankie
Kaufman. the Tax Collector. and
make payment on or before tina,
date.
j. l.. Stormes. Chairman.
W. D. Champ. Secretary.
frankie Kaufman. Tax
Collector. g.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
LEBANON
sWAMPED
Coach Carriers Men
Are All Stars.

The Lebanon High School Foot
Ball team journeyed TO Lancaster
last Friday afternoon and returned
TO their Marion County homes suffer
ing with 81 to o defeat at the hands
Of Capt Cox and his string Of war
rior-.
This game was very much one
sided affair and Coach Carrier in tn,
last half formed an entire new team
and showed in all Of his second string
men to see how well they could pre-
form under fire.
Touchdowns were made at will
during the game and most every man
displayed that he could BE- counted
upon to advance the pig skin when
ever called upon. The Captain at
tempted one drop kick during the
game from the nifty yard line but the
ball fell short by about feet.
The following men played in FRI
days game Cox, Capt. W. Robin
son. C.: Gastineau Cochran. Sanders.
Anderson. lawson. G.. Robinson.
Crutchheld kavanaugh. Elliott.
Bra,ton. Stapp. V. Gas,incau. III. Cox.
Speaks. Brown. Haselden and San
ford.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
REPUBLICANS
Elect County Judge In
Lincoln.

Lincoln county did herself proud
in the recent election. elscting the
entire democratic ticket with the ex-
espsion Of county Judge.
Judge T. A. Rice. who has served
Lincoln most scceptsbly ~ county
Judge. was defeated by Ben ID. Bell.
republican.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-17
Yea, Brother, That l,
The Kind Carrard
Grows,

II one great and glorious pie was
made Of the Lancaster Records
l02's pound pumpkin that is eight
feet IN circumference i, would SYM
bolize the prosperity America would
enjoy II labor disputes and Lobbyists
projects were out Of the way. and all
hands hard at work. and everyone
singing al his work. -EN
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
HARDING'S COURTESY TO WILSON.

The fine courtesy and respect shown formc President Wilson by President Harding during th last days of his Administration and on inaugural iot day is a matter of comment by many of the Wash inston correspondents. Typical the stories of th inaugnratont which touced on this phase of tn events ts that of George Roth%e Brown who wrott the leading story Of the occasion for the Washingo Pest which had opposed the Wilson Adnlinigtratio, for the last two years He says it was evidep that no one in all thGthrong at Washington s clearly understood what the former President ha, labored under as clearly as MT Harding upon ,vhon the burden that had borne him down had fallen Mr. Brown wrote:
 Throughout the day the attitude of MT
 Harding to the broken man whom he sue eeeded in the White House was one of tender sympathy and deference All the bitterness toward Woodrow Wilson is fading
 It is becoming fainter as the controversy of the political campaign that ragged around
 nm and his policies slips from memory
 This reaction unquestionably is felt by all, but there is man in America today who can understand all that Woodrow Will son has passed through so well as can the man who has taken his place at the head or the nations council table
 Warren c. Harding entering upon his task, must have heard in his soul the warn ing signals of approaching events such as those that Woodrow Wilson has had to meet
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
PRofrTEERING IN WAsHINGTON's TIME

Tie United t9tes has moved a long way in many directions since the first Presidential inauguration under the Constitution. On the day before the in duction~~of President Harding into office the New York Post contained tho inauguration of President Washington at New York April go 17S9 @1Among the incidents of the occasion was the complaint of the visitors, who had come from far and near and so filled tAe city that many of them had to: live ing tenR, tha tavern Keepers took ad- vantage of thefr neeessities and proeered disgrace fully 1sOne Frspch sitpr, writing on the occasion with nndiguised bitterness said that living ha5 become dear in New York as in the fashionable capitals of Europe. He declared that board an6 loding had risen in the leading tayerns so that i cost from $4 to SC a week to live!
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
1 uke mcLul<e Says


 And there wasn't much disrespoat for the Lew uaGI the Eolstead Law went into etfact
 The man w4o has cold he caueht three dars ago ia certain to tell you that he cJueHt ii three weeks ago
 Single women imagine that there are such thus as Ideal Husbanl But married women know better
 There isn't any excuse for news paper man who makes a mistake Just look at tAe advice he gets with out paving. fer it.
 Kissing mas bo unsanitary as the scientists say BW we ncYer heard of a girl kissing for her health.
 After n men has heen married a few year he can ta'l you that Jeal- ousy doesn't need much of an excu.e to get into ae.ion
 After all tha Uaal Woman is t,e woman who thinks you are the Idea Man.
 Listen to usa describing an ir- cline and hc.U br sure to say that it is an aualH of about f9rty-G:o degrees"
 Alter a mar sets through regrer ting that he didn't do if Yesterday hell be; yo8 .Hu hell do ii Tomor rom.
 BrioElv and brutally told-'la Honeymoon is oecr when h. quits hurrying home
 Wome1 ilkg to o to Fortune Tel lers who are smart enough to tri their Patror= only what said patronS want t0 hear
 Even wt,1 hle wife is away. the man who liTef ia small town con tinucs Co he beDre.kcd. The Neigh bors are watching him.
 Every married woman knows that King David hnaN. whereof he spoke when he sl1 wrat all men were.
 You have often met 3 man who did not riaiu 10 be d good judge of Human Nature. haven't you? Neither have we. brother. neither have we,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21

ure in the House of Representatives said In 'ele- gram that he had refused to grant MT Gr1gbys re- quest for time to speak it. The late Champ Ciafk any many other Congressmen ill telegrams, testited to the fact that provision very strongly op- posed by Alaska Delegate who had sought an op- porunity to speak against it. At least one Congress man said he had been persuaded to vote against the measure through Mir Grigsbys active lobbyIn2 against it on account of this Alaska provision
 Mr. Grigsby led the fight on the hoor of the House to- prevent action that intended to shut the Canadian lines of Alaska traffic when the Esch- Cummins Bill was pending. Albert Johnson of Wash irgton had offered amendment to that measure that would have made it unlawful for Canadian lines to make a lower traffic originating at on2 American point and carried to another American point through Canada than the established rate fer American lines between the same two points MT Crgsby opposed this amendment, and led the debate against on floor of the House. The amendment was defeated and MT. Grgsby sought of Chairman Greene of the Committee having the Jones bill in charge an opportunity to repeat the performance, hut. refused.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
E. Lester Jones.
(Ketchikan Chronicle ]

President Harding in selecting Col E. Lester Jones be director ofNthe Coast and Geodeuc Survey rendered a splendid service the United States and particularly to Alaska The President incidentally considered than party when he named Col. Jones also, for the distinguished head of the important Coast and Geodetic Survey halls from Virginia and while active in politics is a Democrat.
 Col. Jones probably has great knowledge of Alaska as anyone in the Government service. He is interested in Alaska, to do all he can for its development and is willing go to considerable lengths to further the welfare of the Territory. At Washington he is in fortunate position, having, through his years of experience, in close contact with the members of the Senate and House, and being intimate terms with several hundred of ttem. Thereby he will be able to do much for the Northland.
 Alaska is fortunate in having him honored by President Harding for the people of the Territory may assured, and all who know the Colonel con fdent that his activities are not to be confined to his bureau alone. There will be few matters up iR' Washington pertaining to Alaska in which Col. Jones will take active interest. Although his domain the whole of the United States his particular interest lies in Alaska.
 May President Harding in all his selections show the keeness he did in selecting the director Of the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
MAY THE PRESIDENT COME, SAY ALI
 OF US.


 It is very much to be desired that the effort to get President Harding and Secretary of the Interior Fall to visit Alaska may be successful comprehen- sive personal investigation Of the of this Territory a first hand survey of the conditions and problems that confront the people who trying to developithem by tho President of the United States and his Secretary of the Interior could not fail to be of inestndbIef benefit to Alaska and the country President Harding and Secretary Fall, cusodians of destiny very keen observers and men of great ability capable of accurately appraisng the situa- tion and the remedies that should be applied Their coming to the North together would be epochal ill history
 And it would be wonderful advertisement for Alaska. They would be, naturally, accompanied by a corps of newspaper correspondents and magazine writer's and the result would be very wide desem- ination of truthful publicity While the President here the eyes of the Nation would be upon the Territory, and many of them would things that would. make them look again and again.
 By all means, let do all within power to persuade President Harding and Secretary Fall to
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
Mistaken Policy.
(Philadelphia Bulletin.)


 The conference of organized labor leaders al Washington fully within it's rights in appealing to Congress-even demanding, if it liked the phrase in the interest of legislation further eXemptine trades unions from the laws against combinato and conspracies from any statutes which handi- cap their activities.
 That the exercise of the right of petition, and is part of the American process self govern ment through representative Legislatures.
 Likewise the conference within its rights in challenging the of the decree of injunction by the Courts in of industrial disputes The right o appeal is carefully safeguarded in the interest of every litigant.
 On either point there would have been found a measure of sympathy the part of many who are not active trade unioniss. But when the conference declared that the only immediate course Of reiet for labor waSsFa flat refusal recognize abide by" the deerees of the Courts, issuing under the standing interpretation of the law, it forfeited all such sympathy and created issue entirely be- yond the specific laws to which it objects
 The privilege of organized labor under the law is one matter, Which is properly subject of dis tussion and debate, on which there may be honest Inference of opinion. But the privilege of labor beyond the law, and in defiance of the law is quite another thing, concerning which there should be nc difference of opinion, and which be recognized 's open for discussion in q law-abding community
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
THE COLLINS JONES ACT RESOLUTION

While the wisdom of the Collins resolution di- rectlng the Attorney General to test in behalf of tn, Territory the constitutonalty of the provision in the Jones Act cXempting Alaska from the provisio, allowing foreign vessels to carry American goods be tween Canadian railway terminals and Amercai ports in certain is a matter of which lawyer may judge better than aymen t is certain that th. people or Alaska through their representatives ar, on record against crowdng the Canadian lines out of Alaska.
 Coy Rigss and Delegate Grissby both opposed the provision-the former in telegram to Wash ington when he heard lt was contemplated and the latter attempted 10 opportunity to speak against il when il pending in Congress on the report of the committee which had inserted it Dele gate Grigby's attitude in the matter was made very plain to the people of Alaska in & dozen teleprams that have been published Chairman Greene who had disposal of the time allowed debate the meas
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
The Passing of "Champ' Clark.

Cincinnati Enquircr.l
 By the death of James Beauchamp Clark Repre- Representative from Missouri and Democratic floor leader. void is left in American politics.
 But Congressman Clark more than poit- cian. He able statesman. For many years ne was prominent in the councils of the nation. as well as in those of his party. For these things he received generous recognition But even gerater ad- nfaton Was commanded by his lifetime of vigorous '0rYlee and broad, unselfsh Amercansm.
 Ills zeal was more than partisan. lis patriotism led him to tread higher plane of seryice-direc ed hlm into the better, wider activities of public life. He leaves deep and lasting impression upon the pages or public service. Time serve only to en- arse and intensity the veneraton men hold for him nd his deeds. His optimistic strength will be missed y thousands at Washington Sincere service and 'heer-d rare combination in a man-were insep- "aoe parts of him as surely as his kindly heart
 Champ" Clark will be missed in every sense that 'a honest, lovable public can be missed
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21

IL is announced that the new administrative sys- tenn with a Governors Cabinet" and a: the head each of various departments instead of various independent bureaus, will Washington than $S00,000 for administration alone The system has very well defined and understood merit at least Now if it will improve the efficiency Of the State governmental machine, Gov Hart believes it will, other States will sit up and take notice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
Then 1t Happened!

q wonder if you could?" unused the Cheerful Idiot
 You wonder if you could what?" asked the Wise Guy.
 "Why, if a tramp with a wooden leg started out to see the country, wonder if you could say that he is making stumping tour?" replied the Cheerful Idiot
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
w ell, We'll

Dear Luke: Apparently your fame has reached the lower regions. Any way, our furnace was singing your praises the other day My brother was removing the ashes from the furnace erate, and as the poker car essod the bars we heard distinctly the rythmetical sound Luke Me Luke, Luke McLuke. Luke McLule -C. K, 8S3, Oakland Ave, Milwau- kec, Wis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
BITS OF BY-PLAY By Luke McLuke CcrrST-;;ssht by Cincinnati
 E2snirer
Oucl!

Why do you Americans speak of tobacco manufacturers :? ashed the Englishman. Isn't tobacco an agei- cultural product?"
 ''Wait until you smoke some of our cigars and you will know what is meant by tobacco manufacturers, ;" replied the American.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
Whats the Fare To Miami?

Maurice Wolfson went into a bar Der shop in Miami. Fla, an sat down in the second chair. Then he dis covered that the barber was deaf and dumb and used the manicure girl as an interpreter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
Cruel and Unusual

Dear Luke; A Dayton, Ohio court ordered a man to stay sober and kiss his wife each day But howz gonna do it without a little raisin jack 10 doaden the shoek?-E. II R.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
An Old Timer

Smith must be getting along in years, isn't he?" asked Brown.
 "Yes." replied Jones Why he can remember when Sarah Bern hardt made her first farewell tour"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
Boy, Page George Bailey!

Do you know why the elephant is the emblem of the c. o. P? asked the Cheerful Republican.
 Sure" replied the Peeved Demo crat Eve often noticed how much ivory there is in an elephants head"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21

"Arpane" not 'aeropane,' is the American word the heavier than air flying machine. The English still call it "aeropanc" but have official ance that in the United States it must be 'arpane .
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
kickin' Her Around

The way Bulgaria is s4ucaling over inc loss of territory under the Peace Treaty it is evident that she re gards herself as a foot-Balkan State
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
Any Other Momlnationa7

Church Upright, retired farmer, spripghore, N. c. has been nomin- ated for Chaplain of the Names Is Names Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21

In spite of what villains are saying about this air city the fact remains that at the present time 'hly twenty-oue city and county officials and em- '"yees are under indictment tNew York HoraldD
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
Our Daily Special

If You Pay A Girl Enough Alton ton II Won't Be Long Until YoJ Are Paying Her Bills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
NoticeI

We wish Dr C. A. Fish. of Frank fort Ky would run down to Ed monson, Ky, and see Bass PickercL
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21

Considering bow many other thinas tbere arc ta worry him. wouldn't il be sad if a man had to spend wo weeks in selecting his spring hat?-CDallas Newsl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21

+ is mot hard to arouse mans interest by tell hE him it's his move. unless You indicate that he aust move toward the comheld or the iron works Dlouston PostJ
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
Gosh

Iva Mothshoad lives at l23 West Lee street Louisville, Ky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
The Shortest Short Story

Chapter I-Wood Alcohol Chapter II.-WoOd OYercoat.