davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-22
HERO'S BODY
Brought Home For
Burial
Remains OF Fred Young. Lanea,,e,
Who Made The Supreme Saeri-
fee Arrived Saturday
BURIAL LAST SUNDAY.

The remains Of Fred Young. brave
and gallant Lancaster boy VINO made
the supreme sacrifice in the great
world war, and .on q Mr.. and Mrs.
2 J Young. arrived az his old home
last Saturday morning 70 be consign-
ed 20 IL last resting place under the
sod Of his native city and in the
presence Of loved ones and his hun
ircds Of friends who knew and loved
him in life.
l; was IN June 1917 that Fred
Young enlisted in the great war az
Cincinnati, joining Company r. Of
the ith. Infantry. On account Of
his extreme age. being then only
~ years old, he could not get the
consent Of his parents TO enlist, but
his patriotic blood could not see il
that way and he was soon in active
training. In the course Of a few
months he was sent 20 France and on
October 23rd.. 1918. he fell mortal
~ wounded from a shell. Just two
weeks before peace was declared
He was friend Of Frank Jessie. Of
Danville. who was also killed in ac-
tion while fighting beside his buddy"
Young
Beside his parents, the young man
Is survived by six sisters and three
brothers. all Of whom have the sim
cere sympathy Of the entire commun.
ity.
The burial services took place in
the Lancaster cemetery Sunday af-
ternoon before large crowd. the
services being in charge Of the local
post Of the American Legion.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-22
New Pastor Called

At a business meeting Of the Bap-
tist church last "Wednesday evening,
Rev. william T.. Rix. Of Berea. was
unanimously called as its pastor for
the ensuing year Mr.. Rix has
preached on several occasions at the
local church and the impression he
had made on his congregation as a
whole. was a result Of the call by
the board last week.
Mr.. Rix will take up has work here
next Sunday. preaching both morn.
ing and evening The public Is cor
daily invited.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-22
See our Blue Ribbon Seed Wheat.
Rye and Barley. all tested at the
Kentucky Agricultural q Experimsn,
Station. Ia pays To SOW good seed.
Hudson q FarnAu.

ISOLATION"
Following their successful confer
enee with the War Finance Corpora
ton Board the delegation called on
Gov W. 7. G.. Harding Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board. and they emery,
ed from this second conference with
additional enthusiasm over the success
Of thir mission in Washington.
The delegation urged that the Fed.
eral Reserve Board issued ruling
classifying drafts made by growers
onthe association as agricultural pa.
per. thus making them eligible for
six months credit. and they express.
ed the opinion that their argument
had been favorably received.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-22
Legion Elects
Officers.
VIM. 3. MILLER REELECTED
COMMANDER.

The member. - the American
Legion met al the l. o O. r hall in
Lancaster. Ky. last Friday night and
elected the following officers for IN,
ensuing year
Communicative Ferguson Mill
err
Vice Communicable. j. T. I'd.
wards. Mark Jennings. Chas. Land
and Rev Willie 2. Rogers
Adjutant-Robert NJ. Meadows,
Finance Officer Benz Wood,
asst. Finance Officer Lewis r.
Thompson.
Master at Arms-Sam Lee Heron.
Athletic Oificer-Richard Lackey.
Executive Committee appointed by
the Commander and Vice Comman-
ders-A. d. Joseph. Alex Do,y and
J. Wade Walker
The above constitutes the officers
Of the Heidal Sanford Post No. IS.
This was one Of the best meetings
ever held and large crowd was
present for the election Of officers.
The local pos, will try TO make this
the baner year for the Legion in this
county
The dues for the year 1929 was
fixed at $3.50 for each member. this
paving his Post, State and National
dues for the year.
The next regular meeting will be
held the first Tuesday night in Octo-
Der and as plans will be made for
the years work IL is the earnest re-
quest Of all members present on last
Friday night that they all be present
and bring with them one service
man.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-22
The Gibson Girls
Saturday Night

In presenting this wonderful show
TO the public. We promise an evening
full Of mirth and laughter, a real
show Of merit with a east unsurpass-
ed. A bevy Of beautiful girls and
plenty Of singing and dancing A
show Of wonderful surprises full Of
sparkling comedy. A constant laugh
from beginning to end.
A cast Of Seasoned Entertainer,
who will drive away the blues. at
Romans Opera House Saturday night,
Sept. Gath
Aimission-2O and IS cents.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-22

In the first game Of foot ball Of
the season the Alumni Of the Lancas-
ter High School defeated Capt. CoX's
team last Friday afternoon on the
local gridiron by the score Of ls
20 o.
The old men put up a good game
and deserve much credit for the
suffering" that they received. Capt.
Cox tried out an the men and gave
them all chance. He said that he
Is ready for the Junction City lads
on tomorrow, friday afternoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-22
TELLS HOW
HE DID 1t
Wins Prize On His Pig
And One For Best
Letter.

Robert Lillard Gulley. aged eleven
years. was one % the prize winners
a, the recent pig and poultry show
winning on his Poland China gilt and
he was awarded the prize for writ,
ing the best letter and telling jus,
how. he did 1t. We give IL here in
full
Il picked my pig from bunch
owned by Mr. Steve Hill. paid
fifteen dollars for her. used my
Christmas money. ! named my pig
Lady Hester because that was the
registration name. ! selected III.
big type Poland China because think
II Is the best hog raised in this
neighborhood. They grow very
large. are easily raised and produce
large li,ters The best hog men I
know ~ raise Poland Chinas.
| brought my pig home in the car.
l was busy for the next few days.
cleaned a stall to put her in and
white-washed IL. bought middlings.
crushed oats. corn meal, and tank
age to feed her. She weighed 1876
pounds. ! have had a good deal Of
trouble driving her to the scales. I
began feeding her a half pint each
of middlings. crushed oats and corn
meal with a half handful Of tankage.
| also gpse her half gallon Of skim
milk at feed. did not keep this
up long for could not get the milk.
l had her on clover rs days. am
now feeding five pints each Of mid
dlings and crushed oats and one each
81 tankage. and corn meal am
giving some skim milk now. She
weighs 305 pounds. am getting
her ready for the show"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-22
Tobacco Headquarters

Tobacco headquarters will be
maintained in the Cour, House all Of
Monday, county court day. in the
county court room. Anyone desir-
ing to learn Of the cooperative plan
Of selling tobacco at high prices will
call there.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-22
Gard OF Thanks

We are deeply grateful for the
expression Of sympathy and con-
dolence shown u during our sorrow
incident 20 the burial Of our son and
brother. Fred Young To the Heidal
Sanford Post We are especially
thankful for it, interests and ser
vices
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Young
and family
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-22
GOVERNMENT TO
BACK FINANCING
OF hurley POOL
The War Finance Body
Pledges Loan If The
Growers Are Or
ganized On Co
operative Basis
RESERVE BOARD ALSO ACTS.

Financial support from the. FEEDER
a. Government In the marketing OF
the 1921 hurley tobacco crop. thru
the Burley Growers Cooperative
Marketing Association, organization
OF which is now nearly completed,
was definitely assured. following sew
eral conferences between representa-
tvs u the preliminary committee Of
hurley growers and Treasury Depart
mcnt officials
Two important results obtained
from the conferences. which. nc
eording 20 the committee representa-
tives. guarantee the successful hand
ling 81 the crop by the association.
are:
First-Dctnite assurance given by
the War Finance Corporation that
~ the hurley growers organize under
the proposed cooperative marketing
plan the corporation will give any
application made by the association
the same consideration that already
n. been given to similar organiza-
tom Of cotton growers. advances TO
which have been IN excess 80 per
cent Of the value o. the crop.
Second Presentation to the Fed
eral Reserve Board Of a request for
a ruling that growers' drafts on the
4 A.. =
tickets. shall be- classified a. agri-
cultural paper. and indications 81 the
officials that a favorable reply may
be expected. which would cntitlc
such paper 10 SIX months credit.
rather than three month. allowed
commercial paper
.
the de''gAuoh representing 'he
-. ,..,.. a.. ~. -, n,,..,or. .,
the War Finance Corporation. at
the conclusion % which confidence
~as expressed that the Federal au-
thor,ties ar, ready 10 back the bur
ley cooperative marketing move
ment being Organized in forty -one
countie. in Kentucky, two IN Ohio
and two in Indiana, 20 the same ex-
tent that IL has been assisting SINH
lar organizations Of cotton growers.
This. IL ia held by the tobacco grow
.r.' committee. insur-s the financial
stability Of their organization from
all criticism.
Representing IN. marketing Asso-
citation at the conference were: Judge /
Robert W. Bingham. chairman. Lou
i.ville; James c. Stone. Lexington
william r. Simm.. Spring Station
Jane. &. Wilson. Louisville: Charles
n. Manning. Lexington. and ". G. !
Montgomery, Elirseethtown.
roho~'ns ue meeting between TINS
ue'esauoh ana 'h' W" FINANCE
corporation bo"'u' 'unge bingham
's'ueu 'he io''ow'hg statement
b.ld . conference mi. mo,ni,y with
a committee representing the mar
keting cooperative association now
forming TO merchandise the hurley
tobacco produced in the United
States. and after going over the
plan Of organization. stated 10 the
committee that the board had here
tofore agreed TO advance in excess
o. so per cent Of the value Of Ger.
tain crops, such as cotton, to cooper
alive marketing organizations formed
on the California plan. this plan be-
Ing the one adopted by the hurley
growers. and that il the hurley grow
rrs organize under this plan and APP
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
1 WOMAN, 4 MEN SEN [ NCED BY SUPERIOR COURT
Terms Range From Short P eric d s In Jail To
 10 Years In Prison

TOMBSTONE. April 11.-After they had entered pleas of guilty, five pris- oners, including one woman. receiv- ed sentences ranging from six months in the county jail to five to ten years in the state penitentiary.
 The pleas were heard by Judge Lockwood in Department l of the Superior Court and sentence was met ed out as follows:
 John Mihelvich and Pete Garcot, who were arrested Friday near Me Neal. charged with running an illicit still, received n months and $100 and 8 months and $50. respectively, the former having been the brains of the manufacturing plant and Garcot mere ly having worked for him. They ex- plained in broken English their trou- bles to the judge and asked for mer- cy. Considering their ignorance and being foreigners. his honor meted out comparatively light sentences, al- though for a time seemed to think they were subject to hanging for their offense
 Francisco Campo, who pleaded guilty to selling mescal in Lowell. was sentenced to serve six months and pay fine of $25.
 Estevan Gonzales, who pleaded guilty to highway robbery, commit ted at Douglas, received a sentence from 5 to 10 years in the state pris- on.
 Ramona Garcia Villareal, a Mexi- can woman caught running still at Courtland, pleaded guilty to the of- fense and received a sentence of 10 months and $1O0. She said she knew she was breaking the law, and that women were subject to jail sentences as we'll as men. since all were on equal rights. It is believed, however, that Ramona is the goat for two men said to be implicated with her and until she divulges their identity she will play the role of the bird in a gilded cage" at Hotel Hood.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12


 beginning of work. A great crush at the house chamber for the first ap- pearance of the new executive before congress is expected. Admission is to he by card only
 The senate also will get down to business tomorrow, when bills and resolutions are to be introduced and debate begun on the s25.0O0.000 CO lombian treaty. Senator Lodge, Re publican leader. gave notice today that he would move for open discus sion and make the initial speech for ratification. The final vote will come April 20. under agreement.
 The emergency tariff bill. intro duced today, is to be the houses's first business. Debate is to start Wednesday and leaders hope for prompt passage. Chairman Penrose. of the senate finance committee. said tonight that the bill also would be rushed through the senate He also announced that the finance commit tee would meet Wednesday to take up internal revenue revision.
 In the opening preliminaries today the overwhelming Republican major. ities of 22 in the senate and about TO in the house, worked with pre- cision. Speaker Gillette was re-elect- ed, 29S to 122. with Representative Kitchen, North Carolina, Democratic floor leader, his perfunctory oppon- ent. Representative London. New York, only Socialist member, voted present" The Republicans also bowled over an attempt by Represen- tative Flood, Democrat of Virginia. to investigate the election of Repre- sentative R. E. Bird, Republican, Kansas, who, it was alleged, spent more than $10,O00 in his election campaign in violation of the corrupt practices act.
 In the senate, Republicans held off until tomorrow to introduce bills and other business.
 House committees were organized but the senate committees went over because of desire of the Republi- cans to increase their representation on the 10 principal ones.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
SALESMAN LIVED ON BOILED MILK
"lt Did No Good" He Says, "But TanIac Has Entirely Rid Me
 Of Stomach Trouble"

'I have gained twentyfour pounds since I started taking Taulac and am a well man for the first time in twelve years" was the. statement re- gently made by J r. c. Beekman, 755 10 South Carondelet street, Los Aneeles.
 Twelve years ago my stomach went hack on me and since then 'on't believe any man ever suffered with worse case of indieestion than T have. Nv aunatite wes fairly good but everything disaereed with me I would b'oat all uD with gas and my heart palpitated so bad that at times naarlv laid mo ont altocethar I had severe cramrs in my stomach and such awful nains right under my ribs that it was all could do to stand it. I fell off in weight and got SO weak I was hardly able to hold out at work till night came Nothing I tried gave me any relief and for five weeks I even lived entirely on boiled milk. hut in the end was worse off than when I started.
 But now, thanks to Tanlac. am we'll man and feeling better than at any time since my troubles be- gan. am not afraid to eat anvthing for I can digest it whith out sign Of trouble. I am back to my normal weight again and feel so strong never think of having to quit work. Tanlac is the medicine for stomach trouble of any kind. and I don't be- lieve anyone will be disappointed If they only give it trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
If Ruptured *
 Try This Free
Apply 1t To Any Rupture, Old Or Recent, Large Or Small And You Are On The Road That Has
 Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free To Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man. woman or child. should write at once to w. s. Rice 209S Main St.. Adams. N. T.. for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating ap- plication. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten: they begin to bind together so that theoper- ing closes naturally and the need of support or truss or appliance is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the rick of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rupture. and the kind that has thrown thous- ands on the operating tahie? A host of men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from get ting around. Write at once for this free trial. as 1t is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of rup- lures that were as big as mans two fists Trv and write at once using the COttNN1 hollow
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
coLLWITzER TO LEAVE

c. F. Gollwitzer. who has been as- s'stant purchasing agent of the Shat tuck for many years, will leave to- morrow night for Phoenix where he has accepted position as private secretary to P. c. Salisbury, mining engineer. Mrs. Gollwitzer will leave in few weeks for the coast with her small daughter. rejoining her hus- band in the fall at Phoenix Coll witzer's place at the Shattuck office will be taken by Hamp Cochran, Jr
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
Ladies Symphony Orchestra Will
 Present Program At Grand Tonight

In spite of the numerous notable musical attractions that have fea- tured the winter season in the War ren district, the announcement of the appearance here tonight of the Ladies Columbia Symphony Orchestra. un- der the auspices Of the l.. A. Engle Post of the American Legion, has aroused much interest. This is due to the fact that symphony orches- tra seldom finds it's way into the southwest, and also that symphonic
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
Clark Again Chosen
 Secretary Of State
 Publishers Body

PHOENIX, April II. Members of the Arizona Daily Newspaper As sociation at the annual meeting of that body here today pledged their individual and collective opposition to the 44-hour week proposed by the allied printing crafts unions.
 c. A. Stauffer of Phoenix Republic an. was elected president of the as- sociation and J. IT. Westover. of the Yuma Sun. was named vice presi- dent Lawrence D. Clark of the Bis bee Review, was elected secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12

Repeal of the excess profits tax and substitution of other tax sched- ules by congress is to be asked. and his recommendations for tariff pro- gram are expected to include emer- gency measures to protect agricul- tural interests. It is understood he will request passage of the immigra- tion and budget bills that failed in the last congress, and will suggest legislation to coordinate and facili- tate soldier welfare work and to pro- vide a system of public highway maintenance.
 Two constructive proposals expect ed to be incorporated will urge crea- tion of a general government depart ment of public welfare and of-a com mission to handle liquidation of sur plus property acquired by the govern ment during the war. It has been indicated that in each task details would be left to congress, acting on the advice of the special committee it appointed to study reorganization of the executive departments.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12

let. romantic ballet by Sibelius called Spirit of the Rose" and TO- mantle tragedy arranged by the fam ed Pavlowa. All of these will be given with full orchestral accompan- iment.
 Miss Genevieve Gilbert. soprano with the orchestra. has attracted the commendatiOn of critics wherever the troupe has appeared in it's tour of the country The Brooklyn Eagle recent ly said, Miss Genevieve Gilbert is
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12

music probably has a more general appeal than any other kind
 But the program tonight will not be confined by any means to orches- tral selections. There are a number of artists of note with the troupe who will present vocal and instru- mental selections. Miss Dorothy Vol key, a distinguished dancer. will pre- sent four different types of dancing, including Russian ballet, Grecian bal
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
WILLIAMS IS INDICTED

MONTICELLO, Ga. April II. - Grand jury investigation today into the deaths of negroes alleged to have been held in reonage on the farm Of John S. Williams. resulted in in- dictments against Williams. three of his sons and Clyde Manning, negro farm boss. charging murder of II negroes in Jasper county in addi- ton to the three in Newton county.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
LEAVES. FOR PHILADELPHIA

Fred C. Goodwin, who has been in the Warren district for several years, left. last night for Philadel- phia. Pa, where he, will i'm his brother in a business venture. He had been a miner and timberman for the c. X A. until recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
eAeTisrs TO CONVENE

The annual convention of the Bap- lists of Arizona win be held in Bis bee May to 8. Members of the church from many towns in the state will gather here, and there will be a number of noted divines and speak CTS from various parts of the coun- try.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
LITTLE GIRL RECOVERING

Rose Travis, Douglas school girl. who was seriously injured Saturday before last when she fell over a bank on Quality Hill, returned last week to her home at Douglas. and is now on the road to recovery. The little girl was unconscious for several days after the fall. and it was feared at first that she might not recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
Page Three
LOWELL SHAFT CLOSED

The Lowell shaft has been closed down, and the mine is now being op- erated through the Sacramento shaft. The men of the Southwest mine are using the Czar change room These changes were made yesterday for. the purpose of consolidating underground work during the period of suspension of production.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
AFaRMs DISTRICT COURT

WASHINGTON April II. The supreme court today affirmed the decision of the district court of Utah as to the ownership of s2G,OOO of ore conceded by the Silver King Mining company. in its. recent iti- gation, to have come from under the claim of the Conkling Mining com pany
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
TRAFFIC RESUMED

OGDEN, Utah., April 11.-Traffic on the Union Pacific railroad east of ogden, which had been tied up for six hours as the result of the derail- ment of 16 freight cars, was resumed this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12

unquestionably one of the most tall ented sopranos now before the pub lie"
 The advance seat sale for the, sym phony orchestra has been heavy, and indicates the usual capacity audience that has greeted nearly every other meritorious musical event here. Seats are on sale at the Bisbee Drug Con- pany on Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
RETURN TO MORALES

MT, and Mrs. Roth Griffith and family of Nogales, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Robert Barch- ard. of the Rex Arms apartments, will return this morning to Nogales
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
fNyhlia63
TO COUNTY SEAT

c. Coffee, steam shovel man on Sac ramento Hill. left yesterday for Tombstone to visit his sister.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
HAN ESHz YllIt II B

Lars Johnson. shoemaker at Low ell, was arrested yesterday by Depu- ty Sheriff Dukes on a charge of dis turbing the peace by burning papers and rubbish between his shop and the Lowell Flats, and so near the two buildings as to cause danger from fire. The case will come up for trial at 10 o'clock this morning.
 William Nichols pleaded guilty yes terday in police court to a charge of having liqsor in his possession. and paid fine of S25.
 c. c. Odam. of Lowell. was arrested yesterday by DepaJy Sheriff La More on a charge of speeding on the Low ell-Warren road.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
67th Congress Now
 In Session; Message Will Be Heard Today

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEo
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-12
President Puts In Entire Day Working
 On Official Message

ocoNTINI1FD FROM FACE ONE,