davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Govs--nesses. Etc.
Nurses, Etc.

CHILD's NuRsE-Ch.idren over years
old good references. @. Miss Hof-
mayors Agency. 10 East 43d st. sd noor.
Telephone sS&7 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Carpets

sLOANEs. wTLTONs ADMINISTERS
Brussels carpets rugs domestic. IN,
houses; bought ar sacrifice prices A.
eoIors' ah sizes mixed. plain. Oriental pat-
eeTns, eT sl-oo, $3.50. s3.5o yard up: RUGS
uesigh h3. cr@-Diec" or scanned. $50 $50 sss
Up 81" al; r1ediun. extra large rugs
SnlaSs. Crtentale Royal Wlltons Maxine
- u CLEANING LAYING DYErNCt
REpAIFlNG. RE WEAVING RELIABLE
f.CA sC-S A 81 4 Stillings nc. 5e4 Madi-
son Ave (59th ST.. PLAZA sgss
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Cooks

COOK. with without kitrhernaid:
good manager. A. Miss Hofmayer's
Agency. 10 E. AID st. 3D. door: tel, s947
Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambcxmaids

CHAMBERMAID-W WAITRESS and Cock.
sisters, country preferred: good refer
ences, s.. Miss Hosmayer's Agency. / East
-Sd st. Sd noor. Tel. 894i Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
General Houseworkers, Etc.

COOK-Young, good manager; exceptional
references. Miss Fitzgerald Bureau.
366 bth av
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Office Furniture

COMMERCIAL FURNITURE
80 '@h' Mahogany an6 American walnut:
rrsas' go raples. chairs. filing devices etc
OK THE MODERN BUSINESS OFFrCx
"ACe'B BARskT. BEAVER ST.
Phone Broad 3o45
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

HOCSEW DIRK Young: good cook: er-
ceptional references. Miss Fitzgerald 3
Bureau, 366 5th av.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Furniture

pianos. antiques, brio -brac. BOOKS A.
etc. ca BAY. IS University Pace. stuy-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

HIGH GRADE outside representative.
AIS Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

TTFHwRITERs RENTED. month. g -,
g.1 AnaEhl. sarsHl'sAN AN WRITING MACHINE co. IN1
% r )" ssa ,sli"sy "a. az Lenhard $. Tei ssts
. THE TYPEWRITER ENCHASoa
ae IstciS 81 frsNhors 4-ss Bareiss
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04

REED and WILLOW FURNITURE for an
homes, direct from factory. largest selec-
ZOE. !owest prices in singls p.Aces or SET,
GONC kEAC9 WILLOW Co. 1876 z k1sf
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
instruction

LEARN TO BE A CHAuFFEuR-Pleasan
profitable work. day and evening classes.
Send for free booklet and visitors pass
West Side Y NJ c. A. sos West 5Tth st.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
HELP WANTED MALE

AUTOMOBILE TRIMMER wanted: must be
first class tops slip covers and NJ
holstery. D 612 Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
Mems Clothing

A WHOLESALER sse-tHci.s =:
E n,Eh grade hand tailored all wool Man.
ouits ara Overcoats. latest styles. al s2sss
ana s52.co formerly s4s.5O) Showroom,
B. Clothe. shop. So West $50 St
nppnoslte p Hotel McAlpir. branch st 1877
q oroao~ way with a fine l'ne OF all wool i
pairs trousers. suits. at 3a5o
COTTLIEB BUYSan men. ciosh.s:
prices Drop postal 1s9 Ludlow a.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-04
BUSINESS CARDS

Accountants
ACCOUNTANT. AUDITOR. TAX EXPERT
J. C REID.
~ CEDAR ST. NEW YORK. JOHN asa,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17
EBB WHITFIELD.
Assigns For Benefit OF
Creditors.

Mr. Ebb Whiteted. one ~ Garrard
county's prominent citizens and mcr-
chants. assigned 10 the Garrard Bank
and Trust Company last Monday
evening for the benefit % his credi-
tors. We are reliably informd that
Mr. Whiteted's libilitics are far less
than his assets and that in due course
Of time every creditor will be paid
In full The reason given for the
assignmnt is that some o. his credi-
tors were pressing him and In jus
tice to the other creditors. his friends
advised him that this was the proper
stp To take Mr. Whitctcd has many
warm friends u the county who
will regret 10 learn Of his misfortune
and trust that he may soon be on
his feet again. His assets consist Of
a large stock Of merchandise at Nina.
some real estate and some uncollect-
ed accounts. Mos, Of his creditors
are city merchants from whom he
bought at wholesale
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17
STANDARDIZATION
Would Mean Much To
The Farmers OF
The County.

The splendid work that Is now be.
ing done all over the state and We
might say right here in Garrard
county, Is being done By the Home
demonstration agents that are being
sent out By the Experiment Station
at Lexington. These agents ~ well
as the county Farm agents have al.
ready obtained l2.s5s boys and girls
in the state to take up projects dur.
ing the coming year Of this mum.
Der 2.7sI are girls and 9,7ll boys.
The projects which these boys and
girls will conduct on the farms Of the
state range from growing pigs. poul-
try. dressmaking. cooking and many
subjects that will be Of great inter
est TO the farmer boys and girls Of
every community.
The work Of Miss Joyce Sylcr is
just along the lines mentioned above
and she Il making splendid progress
toward standardizing the various
products, which can and should be
done. II would mean better poultry.
better breeders and better farmers
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17
ENTERTAINMENT
Delightful Program At
Opera House On
February oath.

a program Of unusual interest will
be offered the public at the Romans
Opera house next Thursday evening.
Fb. gath. for the benefit 81 the Ian
caster High School "A BACHELORS
Rcvcrie" is the title o. the play and
many o. the prominent young peo-
pie % the city will take part in the
entertainment. chief among them be-
ing nineteen beautiful young ladies'.
\ musical program will be another
delightful feature. when Mr. Charlie
Do,y will favor the audience with a
few songs appropriate to the oc-
casion. In addition to all % the
above a five reel film will be shown
and the admission 20 all Of the above
will be 10 cents for children and 90
cents for adults Remember the
date and help the good work along
BY Lending your presence
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17
MANY DRINKS
Chief Bratton Makes
Nineteen Arrests
During Past
Week.

Judge r. W Harris has been
grinding out fines during the past
week by the wholesale. a total Of
nineteen being brought before him
by Chief Of Police James Bratton,
charged with ofenses, ranging from
plain drunks. disorderly conduct,
stealing and one man charged with
throwing kisses" at some Of the
school teachers. One offender was
caught carrying concealed a deadly
weapon and now awaits the action
Of the next grand jury. Stealing
coal was charged against another.
All but two have come up with their
fines which range from $500 to s1s
Should the names be given il would
make interesting reading. but owing
to the prominence Of some Of the
people involved, and IT being their
first ofTense, the names are withheld
for this time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17
Proper Ration Increases
Egg Production
OF Hens.

That feeding a blanced ration q
poultry IL one Of the Fundamental
means By which to increase the egp
production Of the flock is shown by
the results which have been obtained
by +. A. Atkins. Of Bengam. Harlan
county. Mr.. Atkins started feeding
a balanced ration recommended by
the State College Of Agriculture Dec
d. His hens started laying Dee. 80
and during January he received l05
eggs, whereas the year previous the
same number Of hens that were not
fed balanced ration did not lay an
egg. In his report to the State Col
lege Mr.. Atkins said, 1T looks to me
as II the balanced ration fed with
grit and oyster shell is doing good
work"
The grain ration which he fed was
composed Of 20 parts Of cracked corn
and 80 parts Of oats. His bran mash
was made up Of equal parts Of bran.
shorts. corn meal, ground oats and
tankage.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17
SQUIRE J. D. BAKER
Former Magistrate OF
Garrard County Dies

Squire J. u. Baker. aged 50 years
and for many years one Of the coun-
ty's leading magistrates. died at his
home near Wallaceton in this county
last Friday morning. His death
came suddenly as he had been in his
usual good health. Notwithstanding
his extreme age and poor cyesi9ht.
He had just eaten a hearty break
fast and was joking with members Of
his family when he suddenly became
unconscious and resulted in death a
few minutes after. Squire Baker
served the county for nearly 30
years as magistrate. terminating
about thirty years ago. lie was a
devout member Of the Methodist
church. being one Of its charter
members of his local church. His
wife preceded him 90 the Great he
yond about two yars ago. lie is sur.
vived by five children all grown and
splendid citizens. They are: Rev.
VIM. II Baker. o. Andover. Ohio
Rev. T. J. Baker, Of McComb. III.
Mrs Mary Young. 81 Los Angeles.
Calf; John NJ. Baker. a prominent
farmer Of Plattsburg. Mo. and one
single daughter, Miss Kate Baker.
who lived with her father up until his
demise
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17
DIR. CROSSFIELD
TO QUIT COLLEGE
Pennsylvania Head To
Be Controller OF
Federal Church
Council.

Lexington. Ky.,-Dr. Il II. Gross
field president Of Transylvania Col
lege and the College Of the Bible,
recently accepted an appointment as
controller Of the Federal Council Of
Church Of Christian America. New
York, relinquishing his present task
at the end Of the scholastic year,
June eth.
In view o. the negotiations with
the Federal Council, President Gross
field tenderd his resignation to the
college Executive Committee a few
days ago with the result that the
committee unanimously passed reso-
lutions urging him 20 remain.
President Crossfeld replied that
his desire TO accept the New York po-
sition was not due 20 lack Of interest
in these colleges. bu, entirely out Of
his purpose to assist the Federal
Council in its task TO serve thirty
one Protestant communions and 10. =
100000 communicates.
He was educated in Transylyania
College and the College Of the Bible
and the University Of Wooster. re.
ceiving the A .B. W. A. and Ph.
ID. degrees he also received the
degree Of l.. l.. ID. from Georgetown
College and the University Of Ken
lucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17
Advertising Necessary.

Statistics furnished by n financial
agency, not itself in the publishing
business, shows that Of the eorpor-
atoms that went into bankruptcy in
1920. 80 per cent were firms which
did not advertise" The exhibit is
most impressive. and the facts are
that judicious advertising Snd judici-
Gus following up" Of advertising
are almost essential to business sue
cess. There never was greater error
than that money spent in advertising
represents economic waste. Adyer-
Using is absolutely necessary under
the competitive system.--Louisville
Post.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17
Accused OF
Grave Charge,
Robert Johnson Tries To Escape

Robert johnson was arrested last
Friday and placed in the city Jail,
charged with desertion and issuing a
"cold check"
He was brought before Judge
Stapp and his bond fixed at $3.50,
which he was unable to give. but
asked sheriff Walker II he would nc.
company him to one Of the local to-
bacco warehouses. he would find a
bondsman.
Mr.. Walker very kindly agreed TO
this and while on their way and while
in front Of Romans shop Robert
made a dive for liberty and for a
few minutes il looked as II he would
succeed. lie was entirely too feet.
footed for sheriff Walker and h call
ed in deputy Tom Ballard, who soon,
had him in tow, capturing him in a
culvert near the Garrard Tobacco
Warehouse. lie is still in Jail await
INK the action Of the next grand jury.
His home is near Cartersville.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17
BIG BANQUET
For Fathers And Sons

What promises to be the most en-.
joyable event Of the season is the
big banquet TO be given on the eve
ming Of March the first By the faith
ers and sons Of Lancaster and Gar
rard county. A splendid program is
being arranged for the occasion.
The best local talent will be utilized
as well as one or more prominent
out Of town speakers. The menu
will consist Of chicken and old ham
in abundance and every thing that
Is needed to tickle the palate and
please the taste.
The purpose Of the banquet is to
foster a stronger feeling Of friend
ship and companionship between the
fathers and sons. No man will be
admitted unless he brings boy with
him and no boy will be admitted I'M
less he is accompanied by a man.
An enjoyable time is guaranteed to
all. and there will be no solicitation
Of funds The banquet is a local
affair and promises to be most sue
cessful one. See II. V. Basin for a
ticket and get your name in the pot.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17
Kentucky Farm Notes
From Here And There

Several Shelby farmers have re.
Gently entered a total Of a. more
cows in the local COW testing asso-
citation. This makes a total Of isa
cows in that county that are being
tested under the direction of the
association. according to County
Agent j. W. Worthington.
=. V. Wellington. a Davies county
farmer has been elected president Of
a newly organized tomato growers
association in that county. Henry
S. Berry is secretary Of the organi-
zation. according TO report Of
County Agent J. W. worthington.
More than 20 Nelson county farm
ers recently placed exhibits in a corn
show held in that county and con-
tributed toward making an excellent
display. A Bardstown bank had
offered $4,000 in prizes for the best
exhibits. The show was arranged by
County Agent c. l.. Hill in coopera-
tion with the farmers Of that County.
More than 20 Dayiess county farm
ers were recently made charter mem
beers Of newly organized swine
breeders association in that county.
according to a report Of Assistant
County Agent John r. Spencer.
Farmers Of Fulton county have
come to value the use Of lime and
phosphate ON their farms so highly
that II is now only matter Of supply
and available funds which limit the
use Of these materials. according to
y report Of County Agent J. b.
Cunningham.
JEFF Doolin Of Butler county will
conduct corn variety test on his
farm during the coming summer in
cooperation with County Agent =. II.
Spickard.
MeCreary county farmers have
made application for $500 Matching
egg to be used in the poultry
Standardization campaign in that
county during the coming year. ae-
eording to County Agent R. o. Bate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17
YOUNG LIFE ENDS.
Mrs. Story Heron Dies
AT Danville Hospital

Friends and acquaintance were
deeply shocked 20 learn Of the death
u Mrs Story Heron. which oc-
cured at the Danulle Hospital las,
Tuesday afternoon about one o'clock.
About ten days ago she was taken
there and operated upon for appen-
dicitis and up until last Friday eve
ming II was thought that she was inn
proving rapidly. but a sudden relapse
soon told that the end was not far
of. Me passing into the Great Be
yond last Tuesday
The death Of Mrs. Heron is pecu-
liarly sad from the fact that she and
Story were only married about two
months ago and what promised to be
a happy and congenial married life
Is now broken " in the death Of this
beautiful young girl. Mrs. Heron
was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Middleton of this city and was
only II years Of age. She was a
consecrated member Of the Baptist
church and was unusually popular
with the younger set Of the town and
community. The young husband
has the deepest sympathy Of his
friends in this sad loss.
Funeral services were conducted
this morning at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Heron. by her pastor.
Rev. c. d. Strother. assisted by Rev.
T.. Il. Bourland lnterment in the
Lancaster cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17
FORD
Denies He Is In Distress
Halls THE STEEL PRICE DROP.

Detroit-"Not until few Wall
Street loan sharks undertook TO tell
Us We were hard up and needed mil
lions upon millions Of dollars did |
know We were in need Of money"
was the answer given by Henry Ford
recently when asked IL he had sue
ceeded in getting the $4,000, 900 or
s75.OOO.OOO which rumor has il he
has been attempting to borrow.
The business depression he said.
was not sufficient in strength for him
TO put up the hard things" sign Of
distress and that during the first
month Of the present year nearly
10000 orders were received for au-
tomobiles bearing the Ford trade
mark.
The silver lining to the industrial
cloud from Mr.. Ford's view point,
was the forcing down Of steel prices.
The steel manufactures, he said. now
are willing to accept half portion
rather than none at all.
Mr.. Ford said the reason for clos
ing the plant through the month Of
January was not on account Of a
lack Of orders but "to make a num-
b% Of important changes" Just
what the changes were he refused to
state.
THE world is on wheels" said Mr..
Ford, "and the wheels are supplied
by the motor industry"
No reduction in wages is being
considered
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17
Some Demand
For Mules,

Possibly fifty mules were on the
market at Stanford last Monday
and a few changed hands and good
prices Mr.. John Cress sold a pair
Of five year old mare mules to Jas.
G. Huffaker. Of Wayne county for
s4io and another team TO Beekham
Twyford Of the same county for
$500. Dorton Brothers OF this
county bought a nice three year old
Of Joe Murphy for SITS.
About $50 head Of cattle were on
the market and all sold at prices
ranging from 5h to 3 cents. the lat
ter was for 500 pound steers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17
Exchange

The ladies Of Pleasant Grow,
church will hold an exchange Ia
Goodloe and Walkers window on
March Goth. 1921.
We will have cakes, salt rising
bread, beaten biscuit. salads. butter
eggs. candy. cottage cheese and
dressed hens. Orders will receive
prompt attention IL placed with
Mrs. Floyd Curtis. Bryantsville.
IL
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17
Baker.

After an illness Of several years.
Mr.. Lige Baker. aged about Sc years
died at his home near Freedom last
week. with accute asthma. He is
survived by his wife and several
grown children. Funeral services
were held at the grave at the Free
dom cemetery where the interment
took place.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17
Banks Will Close.

Next Tuesday will be Washing
tons birthday and all the banks Of
the city and county win be closed
on that day, to commemorate the
birth Of our first president.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17
Baptist Church Notes

Rev. |. V. Neprash "A native OF
Russia, will speak at the Baptist
Church Sunday morning mt III
o'clock, on the subjest what is the
Matter with Russiaf" Rev. Nep-
rash will tell US many things about
Russia that we do not know. and
will tell u in an interesting way.
There will be no solicitation for
funds and the entire public is invit-
ed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17

ons-half Of the world doesn't know
what the other half is doing. And,
in most cases. IL is not anxious to
advertise lis own acts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17
Will Circulate Pledge.

My customers who have ath. Lib
erty Loan bonds in their boxes in my
vault will please bring them in for
exchange. =. &. DENNY, Cashier.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17
Will Be Asked To
Pledge One-half
Cutout.
Directors OF Burnley Association Ap.
prove Recommendation
OF PRECEDENT.
MARKETING COMPANY ELECTS
F~st Regular Meeting Set 70,
March 7th

fromulHhtiuh OF pltdEt gaming
for a reduction 81 the 1921 acreage
by at least so per cent and the bow
ering Of the dues IN the Burnley To
bacco Grower Association 10 81 90
were the outstanding features Of the
meeting o. the officers and direc-
tors ~ that body Saturday morning
and afternoon IN the Lafayette
Hotel
To accomplish the reduction in
creage an active campaign h 10 be
Immediately inauguraied In every
Burley producing county % Ken
tucLv. ives, Virginia. Tennessee. Ohio
INDIANA. Virginia and Missouri and
the following pledge will be handed
to every grower 70 sign with the un-
derstanding that the pledge IL not
binding unless At least 90 per cent
% the acreage is signed up for the
reduction.
Know all men by these presents /:
That the undersigned. o. -
county Of --, State % Ken
lucky. hereby pledge myself and
agree that during the season and
current year Of 1921 that will no,
plant or cultivate any tobacco. or
permit to be so planted OF cultivated
in any land which ! may own or con.
troll more than so per cent Of which
cultivated or permitted TO he Guilt
waited in tobacco during the season
and year Of 1921.
Leaf Sold A. Loss.
This pledge Is made and signed for
the reason that under the past and
present prices OF land. cost Of labor
and supplies. that the proceeds Of the
sale Of tobacco raised during the
year 1920 has upon an average been
insufficient TO pay the cost Of pro-
duction Of tobacco and that said to-
baeco upon an average has been sold
at net loss TO the owner and grow
cr. and inorder to prevent such loss
in the future Il has become and is
necessary To reduce the acreage Of
tobacco grown at least so per cent
This pledge Is signed and is to
become mutually binding upon all
the signsr TO the same. when and
upon the condition that at least 60
per cent Of the tobacco growers shall
sign this pledge and a committee is
90 be appointed who shall determine
and announce when this pledge Of
said per cent Of the tobacco growers
shall have been signed.
III said per cent Of the tobacco
growers do not sign this pledge on or
before the first day Of April, 1921,
the said committee shall so publish
and announce said fact. and the
signers Of the same shall then be
released from any obligation there
under"
Will Circulate Pledge.
These pledges are TO be circulated
through the county organizations of !
the Growers Association and new or !
CARNATIONS are TO be effected in
those counties where there are none !
at present and all pledges must be in
by April LIST. II is understood that
no grower will be asked to reAuce
his crop who plants. three acres or
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17

See Ne for tested sssds Of ell Liad.
Hsdsea saA Farasu.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17

This hand points to
the label on this paper.
n u reads earlier than
Feb. 1921 you are In
arrears and should re-
new your subscription.
II the label Is later
than Feb 1921, IL is
n receipt for your sub
scription. Please be
prompt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17

Csauias Vulcan Pisw points sad
Repair at CONN BROS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-17

7. ]. Higgins and Barton sold 22O
pounds a $1,000; l05 "a si2; I0C
"a s24.50; IS "a s25; 230 a s34;
It's "a s35; 65 a s31; 1856 a i475j
100 a $3.50; 1926 "a $3.50; SO a
s3i; So "a $50. Total i.3ss pounds
average $2i.7o-S3o2.ss.
W. II. Brown and Callett sold 20
pounds "a SIS; 80 "a s43; 35 a
$50; 40 a sal; 20 a s37; 10 "a
$50. Total $50 pounds. average SO
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

only at Cotsti but also at UDiontown
and Indianapolis, racing men favor
ing them because they reduce tire
trouble 20 minimum and run straight
and true, eliminating wobbiing. AS .
factor of safety they also give the
driver added confidence.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
PRICE REDUCED
On ALL MODELS
Of CHALMERS
Cuts Range From $50 on
Sedan. to $500 on Coupe,
Word Sent Agents.

Notice OF price reductions on its en-
tire line was sent out last night by the
Chalmers Motor Car Company to its
distributing organization.
on the five and seven passenger
touring cars, the roadster and sport
car the reduction amounts TO $3.50.
The revision on the coupe Is $500 and
on the sedan $3.50. All models are
aquipped with cord tires, as In the
past, and ON the sport car disc steel or
wire wheels are optional equipment
without extra cost.
These revisions important as they
are in themselves. are In reality an
other step in the program OF the new
organization," said Vice President
Arthur f. Barker. "It is the first
purpose OF the group now In command
4 Chalmers affairs TO improve the
,osition OF the company and Its pro
uct in public esteem. The car mas
5een the subject OF Improvement ana
n the recent past has been an out
landing value in the automobile
market. The latest action. which