davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENT
Special Notices

SINN'a' WHINE O
To tho Members o. the Society Cor ;hc
iFeNchi!"n " Cruelty 10 NU!!.L.s OF
NtcEisvUL, va
You are earnestly requested 20 attend
The "inuA. meeting -: The Soc!c;y 20
potts of ne !cara work wMl hY read
ana officers Tor tha ensuing yea: vleu;vR
-. :. MtNC#
MAS. WI II. cuinLElE.
Secretary.
I Mill not =" responsible. for any debts
contacted ay any one other in4n my
sc!I. ), T. CARRIER, 500 East Canal ST.
Personals D
wHEH you ,nuik your nal!o; on Novom.
Der sth IL; your hand b. guided by
your God your eonse!ence and you. love
Tor Virginia.
EXPERT permanent wavins. no kinks or
ir!4": Marcc! effect. ID. Shannonhousc
.i' North second Street. Several years
with Homestead Hotel, Hot springs, Va,
RUG
Oriental and domestic
rugs cleaned. Estimates
furnished. Our truck will
call anywhere. Star Clean
ing CO., 919 East Broad
Lost and Found 10
HEARiS-Lost. between .ao h.oca linn-
over Avenue %. Pump iI"usc. - strin.
o: peat!s Reward. Ca. Kando.; II :sJI-.i.
f~EAKLS-Lost. short strand s,naI: grad
raivd p".r-S sunday between ~Ii.gnlanG
F"rk and Il s"rvu.T via Broad AID S,.iu
u! W eStstI.ftg'. car ar .,. IN.F,..r,.
Cary or boulevard. Please :.hon. Mad!.
500! Al! or return a. American National
HANK.
PlN-i.os,. god pin, sergeant John +.
s!ae.sioh. Columbian. Guard. Saturday
night near .,ud!tor!mu.mHr,u,n luuit,
Wr,t Main Street. Reward.
FCFfl-Fouad, oae hound puppy. oNaer
cat. get same by paying :Or advertise
men;. so5 l-2 North rwcn;y-nf;a -.
!lEG-l.osi. Saturday afternoon on Fi-..
st!e.t between FRANKLIN ana u.oa! o- on
h'"tI a't Iwyniy-L:ta Street g.. be.
t"rta FtFst stree: omL Meadow. aqua
marine r!hS, Finder please phone liou!r-
va'd is:s-J o: return To -oIt West Gruc.
street And .eceiv. reward.
RCG-Los;. sunday afternoon. a s..an.r
rus with y. -. Is. In corner. Re.
wn'd !! returned to l.. II. nosher. ~
W Grace Street. Phone Madison 1915.
SETTER-Straycd from ?ia! Siuar; A,.,n-
sunday morning. whl,a setter, win Li,cL
ears. other block spots. answer, 10 nan.
OF sport. Reward offered by C.. i. Elan.
essn and $. II. El.crson. Phone Bouia.
varu ISL.
iuSl' automobile luggage carrier. oyer
COAT and 5vr,isinan's sul;casc with :. !.
b'lN-tIs name ON ;.s!i-. conta!uiup
.au!s i!nseT!r. etc, on Goode's H.iGp.
ho-d. between Amelia and the Boul..
NaFc Via South Richmond and Ninth
street br!,ig". Reward. PhOu. A. 4,
tiArvic. Madison ia. iils Eas, Main
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08

JANE oR-fos!tion wa't.t! as janltor by
c"lu:eG man. Leonard Walker. ,aYs
West Catherine Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wantcd-

situations Misunderstanding :B
I.AUSDRESS wants small w,.n,r, ,y
dozen. Phone Rando. ph tt"G-J.
MAiD-Giri wishes position a, ,nnid nj,
plain cooking. Answer by mail. ~
North sixth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
SALES MANAGEIi.

SALESNAS-The largest company OF Its
kind in the world Is considering appli-
cations for salesman for d city terri
iory: sales experience not absolutely es-
s-ntial. tut do not apply unlcss yOur
salary Is at least $40 per week. Apply
Room 3U0-l Travellers Building.
WANTED. expert iiOor, la ycrs and finish.
vrs. Winston Hardwood Company. Inc,
W!nston-Salem. ". c.
YOUNG MAN. 1872. neat appearance,
sales ability. to travel. MIR. Frey, Hotel
Richmond. Room il4. 3 to . y. 81. and
I To y T.. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08

Above are a few OF our used ear ba
gains. See our stock before buyin,:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
Situations Wantcd--FcmaIe 80

oituutIOuS cIIlulC OO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wanted as com
pah.on, sOvcrness, assistant in home or
TO party going South. Leaving town no
object. Cal! Madison G55i-J.
COOK-A good. reliable woman wants a
place as cook: IA good breadInaker and
can fix any KIND uf meats. pastry and
desserts. Call 7:7 West Clay Street.
COOK-Position as cook or nurse by
coloIcd giri. 40 North Sixth Street.
COOk-Posiiion wanted as cook or maid
at once. Apply AT lO2 East Clay Street.
city.
FILE CLEKK-Young lady desires posi-
t!un as h!e clerk. also writes good hand;
one year experience. Madison Iili.W.
FILE cLERK-YounY, lady who Is an ex-
peTicnc-d ale clerk desires position I'm
in.dia;c!y. Call boulevard 3i25-W.
Observation-Disclosures widow would Ike
place as heiper la boarding or roaming
house or as mothers helper, BOX & I2o,
care The DispatcI.
Observation-Disclosures as working
housekeeper In small family. Best ref
crcnces. Box J $50. care The Dlspa ;ch.
HOCSEWOItk-Soa,. reliable colored gil
desiTes place ~ general housoworker
10 very small family. Apply 1851 West
Leigh Street.
WANT to buy an auto7 Read the classi.
nsd ada.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08

JANirOk desires work Of any kind. Tom
Moorc. 100 East Clay street,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
TONfOBILES
Tor Sale
USED FORDS.

Ton truck, with open express body SiG1
Ennabcut, shock disorders and lock =. 100
fourinE. with starter ......... 80
Runabout. deni"untab!e wEccis....... 30
coupe ........... 400
Touring. with starter. is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08

Statesmen wanted by tho worlds largest
company specializing in accident and
health Insurance. To men with sellin.
ability ii splendid opportunity to build
a profitable business IL offered. Cash
compensation and liberal renewal COM
missions. Apply to Johnson & Adams,
southeastern Managers. 735 bond Bldg.
Washington, -, e,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08

honest. experienced,
energetic specially salesman to sell drug
and extract line; ono acquainted with
grocery trade preferred. Dox ]. 5ll,
car. Ihe Dianntch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
MERCHANDISE
Specials ut the Stores
Wanted-TO liuy
Ut3

i'I:RFEcTIoN oil heaters. Howell Uroa.
sixth aud broad Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08

FOX a good useI sax, see Jones Motor
Car Co.. lgol West Broad street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-08
Hcip-AIalc or Female
Statesmen and Agents

SALESMAN-Specialty aalcnan wanted;
good opportunity for hustler. Apply
hOa West Mum.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
(Editorial)

We are friend Of and Interested in the movement
ganze the tobacco industry for cooperative marketing of the
product The movement is being ostered by Judge r. W.
Bingham editor and publisher of the Courier Journal and
Times, with the assistance of Mr. Aaron Sapro, a brilliant
attorney and recognized marketing EXPERT OF California II
well to keep before the public that Judge Bingham has
selfish purposes in this undertaking He expects
ation for his outlay of and efforts but being aroused
Icy the helpless conditions observed by him which the tobacco
faced at the opening Of last MARKET brought
on by the antquaed method of selling tobacco and which
brought this class of citizens he moved offer
TO them his ability and his great and portion
Of his and to challenge their confidence his leader
ship add that he offers his good to lead in
to relieve them of the mposons Of that old and
destructive method by substituting the modern tried and
cessful method the cooperative marketing plan We have
carefully and critically considered this plan Of cooperative
marketing of tobacco presented by Mr. Sap and
vnced that practical and ought to be adopted by the
growers of tobacco.
They already know that method of selling could be
much than the auction system which sacrificed the
crop the grower We believe the adoption Of plan of
cooperative marketing to be the salvation of the tobacco in
dusty and therefore the professional and the bust
ness well the farmer TO give this movement
sderaon and and after understanding is
had to get behind IL and help to bring the plan into
fu operation When the tobacco has prepared and
delivered this taken by the marketing organiza
on composed of selected by the and
graded and stored.
The paid upon delivery for grade esti-
mated price the grade will eventually bring less the cost of
storage and handling When each grade finally sold the
grower settled with by the grade, what finally realizes
less the actual We convinced that this
ment successful the amount paid the upon delivery
will be than the he will receive for his crop
five years should the fail In that he would
have bonus the to be paid to him the final sale of
all the grades This is plan that is there nothing
organization for cooperative selling Of farm products
Organization after organization has been brought into exist
for the sale of both pershabe and farm
products which have been preemneny successful and salts
factory the farmers connected with them And there
why this movement should not have the support and
all business
growing sections We have all faith in the integrity ability
and good of Judge Bingham and his associates We
unable to offer criticism to the plans of organization
We know the tobacco needs help the marketing of
his tobacco Therefore, the Record ensts ympahizer
and offers its and influence helper in making the
undertaking success.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02

Mr.. W. G. Colson. aged sixty-four
years. died Of Bright's disease at his
home in Virginia. near Middlesboro,
at i;S0 Thursday. May 18th. He
had been III for some time and his
death was not unexpected.
Mr.. Colson was a brother Of the
late Congressman. David G. Colson
and was a popular citizen Of this
section. He left a vast estate, in
GLIDING farms and city property.
Mr.. Colson is survived by four sis
tiers. three sons and four daughters,
and n large number Of relatives.
Brief funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home In Virginia, after
which the services were continued at
the Methodist Church in Middlesboro,
where he had long been a member.
After the church services the Masonic
Lodge conducted the Burial services.
which were in the Colson cemetery.
The Citizen. "a Pineville paper.)
Mrs. w. b. Moss Is one surviving
sister. She was accompanied to Vir-
GINA and Middlesboro to attend the
funeral BY her daughters, Mrs. II. C.
Bailey and Mira Walton 4. Moss.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
REV. c. D.
sTRoTHER
To Leave Lancaster.

II 10 with q tinge Of deep regret
that We are compelled TO announce
that Rev. G. ID. strother. who has
served as pastor % the local Baptist
church for three years. has resigned
his services here and left this week
for his new home. New Albany, Ind,
where he has excepted the pastorship
Of the leading Baptist church in that
city.
while serving his new church. he
will pursue furthe- his studies at the
Louisville Baptist Seminary. II being
the main reason he gives Us for lsav-
ing the local church.
No pastor who has served church
In Lancaster. leaves move friends
than Mr.. Strother. being exceeding
ly popular with all people especially
with the younger get, irrespective Of
church affiliations.
The best wishes Of the entire com
munity 20 with him, his estimable
wife and young son. and we extend
congratulations to the members Of his
new church upon securing his SER
vices. realizing what is our sad loss.
IL their happy gain.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
GREAT WORK
Being Done BY Demon
stration Agent.

The work in Garrard county, that
is being done by Miss Joyce Syler
the County Home Demonstration
Agent. Is very commendable and W,
doub, II the people Of the county
as a whole realize the importance OF
this splendid work. Miss Syler was
sent here by the Federal Government;
about sir months ago. to take up thu.
work in Garrard county the ex.
pense Of her entire time so far. hay.
ing been borne by the state and U,
s. Government.
Since coming among rs Miss Syler
has made numerous friends among
the younger boys and girls. especial.
~ with those who have Joined either
some Of the sewing or garnet making
projects aud among the boys Of the
Pig Clubs she has organized. Al
this she has done. to say nothing Of
the interest she has aroused among
the poultry growers. a. well as the
canning and gardening interests all
over the county.
The County Board Of Education
have seen the fruits Of her
labors and have minated that an ap.
preparation toward this work nigh,
come from this board. In which
case the Fiscal Court will be asked
TO assist in the work and give an ap-
preparation Of $4,000. Unless tbs
county officials show sufficient inter,
est in the work Of Miss Syler. in shar
ing one-half Of the expense. her
work will be withdrawn from the
county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
BIG SLASH
In Railway Wages Or
dered by Board.
$500. 900. 900 CUT.
1000. 900 Men Affected.

Chicago. June ist..-Approximate-
ly two-thirds Of the wage increase
granted railroad employees last July
by the Railroad Labor Board was
ordered deducted beginning July LIST.
in the boards decision announced
today.
From the increase last year $780,
600. 900 a year in salaries Of rail-
road labor. nearly S400. 100000 will
be cut. il is estimated by the reduc-
tons directed by the board.
In the case Of the general class Of
maintenance Of way laborers, the en-
tire increase Of sh cents an hour
was withdrawn while in others Of the
classes having the larger number Of
employees, the cuts ranged from IL
to & and from 10 to 8 cents an hour
as compared with the award Of last
July.
Altho the wage cuts are to apply
on only i04 roads which had fled
petitions for decreases. the boards
announcement said that application
Of other roads would cause the same
reductions TO be placed in effect on
those lines. The decreases. il is
estimated. eventually will affect two
million men. The general average
decreases is placed at IL per cent as
compared with an average Of 81 per
cent increase granted last July.
Little Opposition Seen.
Union leaders withheld COM
ment on the boards decision but il
had been freely stated at sessions Of
the railway employees leaders here
during the boards hearings on the
decreases that the cuts Of ten 10
twelve per cent would meet little
opposition.
Leaders Of the four big railroad
brotherhoods have called a meeting
here for July when the wage de-
creases are affective 10 discuss he
award.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02

Treated AT Clinic Held
Last Week.

The clinic for eye sufferers closed
Friday, May 9th. with a total stten-
dance Of about two hundred
Forty-three Of these cases were
trachoms, 10 were treated surgically.
IL were old cases beyond help, 8 re-
fused TO have work done. one case
was referred to the Government Hos
pital, at Jackson, for extensive opera
tion and hospital care. two were small
children where home treatment was
advised and IL is hoped that they may
become arrested cases, not needing
further treatment. One patient came
in too late for surgical operation.
Besides these trachoma cases, DR..
Downes performed six other opera
tions and advised all cases as to their
several needs.
After the work at the Court House
had been completed DIR. Downes visit
ed the local school. examining about
one hundred children. He felt salts
fed that there were no children at
tending this school suffering from
trachoma. 80
In a letter which DIR. Downes ad-
dressed to Miss Linda Neville. who Is
so vitality interested in this work.
throughout the State. he writes; "The
clinic here in Lancaster is n crest sue
cess, lots Of traehoma in all stages
and the best kind Of cooperation
from everybody" Miss Neville would
have been present throughout the
week adding much to the clinic with
her enthusiasm had not she been
called TO Cleveland to attend the
conference Of all Red Cross Repre-
sentstives from the four states max
ing up the Lake division. II is
largely through her efforts that these
clinics have been made possible for
the people Of Kentucky.
Neville would have been present
throughout the week adding much to
the clinic with her enthusiasm had
NV sh' 'tth taiicN 10 titNtiduQ 70
attend the conference Of all Red
Cross Representatives from the four
states making up the Lake division.
IL is largely through her efforts that
these clinics have been amde possible
for the peopl Of Kentucky.
Miss Sallie Elkin, Vice Chairman
Of the local Red Cross Chapter. acted
rs hostess and was assisted by the
ladies' Of the various churches in serv-
ing bountiful meals three times a
day to all those who attended the
clinic and their friends.
Much credit is due Miss Elkin and
her committee for keeping up the
spirit Of hospitality and good cheer
throughout the week. The physiei-
ans Of the county and all those so
vitality interested in making this.
thir first clinic n success. appre-
ciate the untiring efforts Of these
ladies.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
COMMENCEMENT
FINALS
AT Paint Lick High
School.

A. the closing Commencement Ex-
ercises Of the Paint Lick High School.
Estella West was declared the hon.
or graduate with an average Of ga
for the four years Of High School
work. Rodney Ralston and Grace
Hall were in close competition for
second place. The former averaged
Oil. Beulah Ledford and Cynthia
Pruitt were the other members Of the
graduating class.
A. b. Estridge averaged 90.i6.
which is highest in the Junior class
with Edna Underwood competing
closely with an average of zoos.
Herbert Ralston stood highest in
the Sophomore class with an average
Of s9.s3.
OF the eighteen pupils in the
Freshmen class Beulah West and EN-
ma Hall competed closely for first
place, the former having an average
Of 9l77 and the later BASS and the
following averaged above 90: Eloiss
Ledford, Herbert Tudor and Burdet-
Ia Ramsey.
The Commencement address was
delivered by Prof. Farquher. Of the
University Of Kentucky. who ably
discussed Education and Some
Claims Of Literature" after which
the diplomas were presented to the
graduates.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
LOOKSCOOD
Prospect Flattering For
Chamber OF
Commerce

About fifty Of the citizens and
business men Of the city and county
met with the organization committee
Of the Chamber Of Commerce last
Monday evening and favorable ex-
pressions were had from all present
that a Chamber Of Commerce for
Lancaster and Garrard county must
not fail. but that Il must materialize
and all present gave promise Of their
support in assisting TO raise member
ships and the necessary funds. that
all agreed should be raised before
the success Of the organization was
assured. These men met at the
rooms Of the new Masonic Hall,
where strawberries, ices and cakes
were served by several ladies Of the
town. These ladies' deserve the
thanks Of all for their assistance and
which added so much to the pleasure
Of the evening.
Membership committees are at
work this week and every citizen Of
the town will be canvassed during
the next ten days or possibly before
the week is gone. Nothing at this
time will mean more to the town and
to Garrard county than a good live
Chamber Of Commerce and those who
are behind the movement. say tina,
II will be put across.
Altogether now boys A long pull
and strong pull and let our motto
be; "All for one and one for ALL"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02

Moses Dorton, aged So years, died
at his home on the Lexington pike
last Tuesday morning about $3.50
o'clock. after an illness Of several
years. About two years ago he sus-
tanned a fall from which he had never
recovered. and since that time was
confned>to his bed. His wife pre-
eeded him to the grave about two
years ago.
He is survived By ten children. all
grown and residents Of this county.
Mr.. Dorton was one Of Garrard's
most prominent farmers and his
death removes another Of our Oldest
and best citizens.
Funeral services were conducted
at the grave yesterday, by Rev. c.
ID. Strother. interment following in
the Lancaster cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
Mrs. Margaret
E. Kinnard

The body Of Mrs. Margaret Z. Kin
nard. % years old. who died at her
home $50 Bennett avenue. Friday
afternoon will be taken to Paint Lick
on the 10 o'clock Louisville q Nash
vile train this morning. where burial
will take place.
She is survived by her husband.
Worldly Kinnard. and five children.
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hopkins. Of Garrard county; three
sisters. Mrs. Daniel Burg, Hamilton.
o.; Misses Grace and Myrtle Hopkins
and seven brothers. Otis. Strother.
Carmen. Earl. william and George
Hopkins. all Of Garrsrd county.
-Danville Messenger.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
Race Riot Raging.

seventy-hve persons. whites and
negroes. have been killed In a race
riot which started in Tulsa. Okla.
Tuesday night.
Nearly ten square blocks Of the
negro section where an armed con,
hiet has been in progress between
white men and negroes since Tuesday
night resulting in the death Of al
least six white persons and fifty neg
roes. and rapidly increasing list Of
wounded. were In flames Wednesday
The fire was reported spreading and
threatening to wipe out q white resi-.
dsnce section in the Sandpips Sun,
ct Hill sdditissA
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
A distinguished Soldier

The Importance Of the interview
with Col. II. c. Whitehead which APP
pears on another page Of this issue,
prompts some notations about the
Colonel. himself.
An officer Of wide and varied ex-
perienee. Colonel Whitehead has
specialized on the subjects Of cavalry
remounts. and the care Of the march,
ing soldiers feet: and he was for
two years before the last war the
accredited representative Of the
United States Covenant. attached
to the German STAFF. In order that
our army might profit by the inves-
legations Of 80 eminent authority on
these two lines Of research.
Il Ia perhaps not generally known
10 Kentuckians that Colonel White
heads Office In Lexington 10 the
headquarters, or main Office, Of the
United States Army Remount Asso-
citation. The significance Of this
choice Of location Is apparent. Ken
lucky, the home Of the thorough
bred. is the logical headquarters Of
. national organization devoted 10
the improvement Of the eountry's
supply Of horsss by means Of the in
PRODUCTION Of the potent thorough
bred strain.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
Sweeney-Whitaker.

Taking their friends completely by
surprise. Miss Ruby Sweeney and
Mr.. Ezra Whitaker, Of Harrodsburg,
motored to Danville last week and
were married there by one Of the
pastors.
Mrs. Sweeney is the only daughter
Of Mr.. A. X. Sweeney and very
charming young lady. Mr.. Whitaker
lisa prominent farmer Of sterling
qualities and honor.
This popular couple have the best
wishes oftheir friends for a long and
eongenial life together.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
Death of Little Child.

Rev. and Mrs. A. W. vanderpool,
Of Hubble. have the sympathy Of
their many friends in the loss Of their
little baby boy. A. w., Jr., just a
little over two years old. who died
ut the home Of his parents last Mon.
day after an acute illness Of hux
Mrs vanderpool. who has been seri'
ously III Of the same trouble, is re-
ported better at this writing. Burial
Of the baby took place in Danvills
Tuesday afternoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
Sex Hygiene

Prof. Miller. who attended the
Father and Son" banquet a few
months ago will deliver an illustrated
lecture at the Court House to-
night on sex hygiene. The lecture
will be for men and boys only who
are Ia years old and over DR..
Miller will show the origin Of life and
clear up many hazy ideas on this
important subject. The lecture viii
Be free.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
Double Header

We are carrying in this issue,
Garrard eounty's democratic eandi-
dates. subject to the action Of the
primary August 9th. We were sorry
not to get pictures Of all the candi-
dates and a few Of them We were
unable to get at all. You can learn
all about them IL you will turn to
the center Of the first section Of this
paper.