davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25

Simpson. were the guests % Mrs. Eid
Moberly Thursday night
Besiseiss Sept. lee. eur ssv~s
wiIi BE- strictly sssk 10 svssybeAy.
Asds.ssa Dsss.
Misses Eva Stone and Ssllie Pol
lard and Mr.. Russell Stone Of Indiana
were visitors Of relatives here las,
week
Misses Agnes Simpson and Arieish
Matthew were the pleasan, guests Of
Misses Christine and Olivia Preston
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Burdetts
entertained the following Sunday (:
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Burcheii. Mr..
and Mrs. James Hicks and children.
Mr.. and Mr. Baily Ray and children
and Miss Eta Bill Ross Mrs. Lewis
Simpson was the guest in the after.
noon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
POOR RIDGE.

Mrs Dillard simpson is ~ will
typhoid fever.
Miss LOWE Brown spen, the week
end with Mrs. Edi Moberly.
Mrs. Squire r. Whitaker spent
Saturday with Mrs. X. ~ Preston.
Mir. Elijah Mcmillan spent one
day last week with SIR. and Mrs
John Ray.
Mis-. Linda Ellen Preston spent
Monday night with NJ. Chris,in,
Preston
Mrs. r. H. Preston and children
spen, Monday with Mrs VIM. WIFI,
,aker
Mr.. r n. Preston and children
spent Tuesday with Mr. Huke Pre-.
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Duncan and chi,
dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
W Burdc,,e
Mr. and Mrs. iiuke Preston spen
Monday night with Mr. and Mr.. Mar
shall Preston.
Mr. and Mrs. Eii Moberly wer,
guests 81 Mr.. and Mr.. Levi. Simp
son Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobar, Grow spen,
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mr.. Lige Bolton.
Misses Olivia Preston and Agne,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
Every Car On Schedule
Southern's Peach
Record.

Every car on time was the record
Of the Southern Railway System IN
handling $500 cars Of Georgia
peaches to the markets Of the East
and IVES, during the season just
closed.
Peache. from South Georgia are
concentrated at Atlanta from which
the Southern handled t,557 cars to
the East: 1862 northbound via Chat
tanooga. Louisville and Cincinnati ;
90 20 the Yves, via Birmingham: and
\ 20 Florida via Macon. From North
Georgia orchards 36t ears were sent
East. making a total castbound move
ment Of a.92i cars. handled in IL?
special peach trains from Atlanta and
cgh, from Greenvile. $. C.. 10 Poto-
mae Yards. Va.
Each Of these shipments moved to
destination or connecting line on
schedule time without delay or ae-
ciient This hundred per cent per-
Torrance. which contributed greatly
to the success Of the peach growers
this year. is attributed by Southern
Railway officers to improve facilities,
including the double-tracked line
from Atlanta TO Washington. and TO
the splendid morale Of the operating
forces.
An illustration Of the spirit which
animated the Sou,hern's men in NOV
ing peach trains was furnished by
Engineer A. b. Chandler. Of the Dan
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25

to Plant No. J. This permits the
price reduction ON this tire from
$l6.6S to Sass. No such value has
ever before been offered tire usess.
II your dealer hasn't the Extra.
Size In stock ask f0s our Stand.
ard N0n.Skid type at the came
price. You will eth b eettine IN
unusual tire value.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25

You feel secure on Flfestone Coeds.
Because Plrset0ne Cosds don't blow
out. Your repair man will tell you
plsssssss Cesl Tisss ass -
elss hlssesys 1oslk-o11.So
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
Endorsing
Peoples Notes.

II IL a dangerous thing 10 endorse
a friends note al a bank. without col
lateral or other protection. no mat
ter what the circumstances or the in
tentions involved. When a note i
not paid at maturity, the person en-
dorsing IL Is held responsible. Many
instances Of suffering and misery
could be acted IN cases ~ this kind.
A recent illustration Of the folly of
practices Of this kind Is furnished in
a civil suit now going ON against the
estate Of the late Theodore Roose-
welt. Even IL the signature is
genuine. concerning which there APP
pears 10 be some doubt. IL was due
To Roosevelt's kind heart being su-
perior 10 his brain. II was the old
mistake Of obliging doubtful friend
at the expense OF ones own family.
There are emergencies. of course
in the lives Of all Of Us. and even the
most careful individual may be
caught in tight place TO meet a
financial obligation. But one should
never ask a friend to endorse a note
without security and one should new
or do this for u friend. Some other
means Of help can be found.
The man who cannot Offer some
kind Of security for a loan. either
pledging his own services or life in
surance policy. or property or other
collateral. is not worth helping.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
MARKSBURY

.
Mr.. Dit Huffman has SYMPTOMS o
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Ann Swope has returned From
weeks visit, TO Mi. Fannie SUIT
ton. % East Lancaster.
Bes;uuies Sept tss. our sevm
will b. strictly cash to every BODY.
Andersen Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Sutton en-
tcr,ained at six o'clock dinner fc'
Mr.. and Mrs. Lytlc Rcystcn. Of n. {
Mr.. and Mrs Edmond Sutton
chaparcned a party to the high bridg'
in honor 81 Mr. and Mrs. Deepen
Miss Lula simpson, Of Stanford
who has been visiting Mrs. A. J
Rice and the Misses Roys,on has re
turned home.
Miss Susan X. Sutton entertained
few friends at dinner Thursday IN
honor ~ Mr. and Mrs. Iytle Roystcn
~ Kansas City.
Miss Della Mae Turner passd the
public school examination and viii
take w High School work a, Ian
caster in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Speake have
been at the bedside " his mother.
who Is very III at the home Of Mr.
Jim Speake. near Lancaster.
Have your measure taken Tor .
fine Tailored Suit OF ovsveoat by the
Globe man. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. Aadsvsoa Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Deepen. Of
Buckner. who will he here for some
time visiting friends are the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Mote Pollard and
Miss Eugene Pollard this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Iy;le Royston. of
Kansas City. who have been the
guests u Mr.. Jno. Royston, and fam
ily for several days returned to their
home Monday.
Mrs. Jas. Turner. Mrs. Russell. Of
Lexington. Miss Della Mae Turner
and little Miss Russell returned home
Saturday from Harlan. where they
have been visiting relatives.
Mr.. Ted Eugene Thompson. after
baptism Sunday afternoon preached
his frs, sermon Sunday night. \
large audience was present. Mr..
Thompson will study for the minis
try.
Rev. Thompson. Messrs. W 7.
Doolr. Ed sutton. Gordon Doty and
u. s Swope. were appointed as
messengers to attend the association
which convenes AZ Deep Greek this
week
Miss Hazel Sutton and brother.
Master Hogan West Sutton, of Gin
cinnat. who have been the guests
Of Miss Susan X. Sutton and Miss
Mae Belle Sutton for the past two
weeks have returned.
A very impressive scene occurred
at Kings Mill Sunday afternoon.
when the four candidates who recent
~ professed Christ went down into
the water to be baptized by their pas
tor. Rev. Thompson. while the choir
sang IT'S SO Sweet To Trust In
Jesus"
At the birthday Offering. Aug Is.
which was also the seth. anniversary
Of the Ladies' Working Society was
held at the parsonage last Thursday
evening. A nice program u music
was given by the Thompson brothers
which was enjoyed by those present
The history Of the society was read
by Mrs. Thompson and a very enjoy
able social time was the program o.
the evening, A number 81 the ex
members se,n donation amounting
to nearly $500 which was thank
fully received.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
Winter Crops Would
Save Much Nitrogen

approximately $4,000. 900 worth
Of nitrogen would be saved in Ken
lucky in one season by planting cover
crops ON all land which is in need Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25

When the unexpected happens
most people Immediately find that
they are expecting t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25

Flrsstone 6rst made the low price
Of SASS on the Standard Non. Skid,
May :. Unusual paschaslna power
through bic volume Of business. and
the areat efficiency Of its 81. 80. go
Plant No. ,. manufacturing exclu.
sively 3ox3I { size. made this possible.
Now. the production Of the Extra.
Size 3oX3Ia tire has been Transferred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
SEA AND SHORE FISHERIES

The committee on sea and shore
fisheries Wednesday afternoon took
up the matter coming over from last
week, in which the opposition to the
'9-inch lobster law for York county
wished to be heard.
c. S. Harmon of Pine Point said
the fishermen of his section are sat
isfied with the present law and, as
they fish in the same waters, if York
county has q 9-inch law fishermen
from there can fish in our waters and
carry away the short Holsters, while
we cannot
Charles Olsen of Cape Elizabeth
said the same thing and that since
the fishermen had been obeying the
law and throwing back the short lobs,
his business and that Of others had
increased.
Rep. Hinclley of South Portland
said the fact is that the York county
men had violated the law SO much
that they had but the short lobs left
and now they wanted to take those.
with the law permitting it.
l.. A. Turner of Pine Point said the
present law was the best yet. The
men themselves 10 years ago formed
a union, which was broken up by the
unfairness of the York county men.
Two years ago the men OF his Sec
ton decided to enforce the law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS
BILL HART AS
A COP SHOWS
HIS NERVE

William S. Hart, western hero and
frontier bad man in a score Of pic
lures a cop! 1t doesn't seem pos
sible, yet that is just the role he
plays in 1.-THE Cradle of Courage"
the Paramount production in which
he will be seen at the Augusta Opera
house today and tomorrow. In addi-
ton to this mammoth feature, Man
ager Appleby has provided a two-reel
western drama in which the ever
popular Hoot Gibson is seen.
The old saying "it takes a thief to
catch a thief" is exemplified in ''The
Cradle of Courage" in a way, but
this is in no wise the theme Of the
story. Square" Kelly. portrayed by
Mr.. Hart has been a safecracker who
is reformed in the crucible of war at
the fighting front and who becomes
a policeman in furtherance of his
plan to live straight. OF course, there
is a pretty girl who inspires this lof-
ty sentiment in Kelly and strengthens
his purpose to relinquish his criminal
career.
When Kelly dons his policeman's
uniform, there is action aplenty. He
visits summary punishment upon the
leader of the crook band with which
he was associated and when the lat
tar treaclserously Stays Kelly's broth
e[. he pays the penalty with his life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
SOME WONDERFUL
EFFECT IN CLARA
K. YOUNG'S PLAY

Some wonderful effects in the mat
ter of picturesque and elaborate sets
have been secured by the Carson
studios in Clara Kimball Young's
picture flush" which win be the big
attraction at the Colonial theatre to-
day.
One garden set shows a beauty of
scene, lighting and costume detail
rarely attempted in the films. An
other set which shows a series Of
living pictures" posed on an interior
stage, is masterpiece of technical
work and detail. This scene shows
elaborate costuming effects. In tht
story of Hush" this scene is pose1
by Vera, the beautiful wife of Jack
Stanford, who allowed the ghost of
the past to intrude itself upon the
happiness of her married life with
the result that her entire future was
threatened. The effect of the ap-
pearance of Vera as the leading po-
seur in the Giving pictures" given at
Charity Ball and the sensational
results which follow go to make up
one of the most gripping and spec
tacular pictures ever produced.
The interior scenes, including
drawing rooms, reception galleries
and boudoir sets, are of extremely
elaborate makeup, and, it is said,
run the cost of-this production into
an enormous total
All in all, flush" is a Clara Kim
ball Young production at it's best. No
expense has been spared to have ev-
cry detail exacting and complete to
the last degree of efficiency, so that
the public will receive the true value
of every situation and scene of the
original story as written by Sada
Cowan.
"Scamps and Vamps" is a deli
cious Century comedy that will form a
prominent part of today's bill while
the New Screen Magazine and Kin
ograms will round out a mighty good
program.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
House Committee Renorts

The committee on legal affairs re-
ported ought not to pass on an act
to repeal the public laws of 1919 re-
curing a permit from municipal
officers for the removal of electric
wires and poles when necessary for
the repair of streets or the remov-
al OF buildings; ought not to pass
on an act limiting the salaries and
ices OF certain city and town Off
GERS; ought not to pass on an act
for the forfeiture of all vehicles
when used to assist in the commits
sion of certain crimes, and ought
not to pass on an act prohibiting
the use of spraying machines in the
painting or repainting of buildings.
The Portland delegation reported
ought to pass in q new draft on
ar act relating to the appointment
of an inspector of buildings, the
new draft providing that whenever
the inspector of buildings shalt be-
come incapacitated the municipal
officers may appoint or authorize
the inspector of buildings to appoint
deputy inspector of buildings who
shall serve until removed by the
municipal officers, but in no event
beyond the term for which the in
spector of buildings was appointed
The Portland delegation also re-
ported ought to pass in a new draft
on an act relating to the retirement
of police officers of the city of Port
land. The new draft includes cap
tains of police.
The committee on towns present
ed two reports on the act to divide
the town of South Thomaston, the
majority report, ought not to pass,
being 'signed by Senators Eaton of
Oxford and Spencer of York and
Reps. Twombly of Rowland, Smith
of Ludlow. Jordan of Cumberland
and Chadbourne of Baldwin. The
minority report, ought to pass, was
signed by Senator Gould of Somer-
set and Reps. Spear of Rockport,
Emery of Buxton and Chamberlain
of Winslow. The committee on
towns also reported ought to pass
on an act to incorporate the town of
Drew.
The committee on salaries and
fees reported ought to pass in u
new draft, on an act to fix the sal
airy of the recorder of the Augusta
municipal court, the new draft plac-
ing the salary at 5000 per annum;
ought to pass on an act to increase
the fees of trial justices; ought to
pass on an act to fix the salary OF
the recorder of the Saco municipal
court at 5000 per annum; ought to
pass on an act fixing the salary of
the clerk of the Lewiston municipal
court at $500 per annum; ought to
pass on an act providing that every
member of the Legislature shall re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01

themselves and it had benefited
everyone and if the York men would
do the same they would find 1t would
work the same for them. A. B. Col
Inns of Pine Point also favored the
present law. J. A. Barker of Pine
Point said that when the commits
sioners approached them two years
ago for an agreement they were
ready to throw the visitors into the
river. but now they thanked them for
their interest and advice.
A statement from the Sea and
Shores Fisheries Commission was
also in favor of the present law.
The commission also favored the
act to license all fishermen in tidal
waters for commercial purposes, al
though personally it does not appeal
to all the members as being the time
for such a law.
The act provides for a 81 license
fee for each 20 fathoms Of seine for
fishermen; with S. for the weirmen;
and $25 each for packers and can
ners and for wholesale fish dealers
Penalties for violations in each class
is from $40 to $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
Senate Committee Reports

The committee on appropriations
and financial affairs reported refer
to the next Legislature" on resolve
for appropriating $4,000 for the erec-
ton of Memorial monument in hon
or of the Mayfiower Pilgrims in
Maine and the same on the resolve in
favor of Gen. Knox Chapter, D. A.
r.. for the appropriation of $4,000
toward the erection of the Knox Me-
mortal Building at Thomaston; ought
not to pass on resolve in favor of the
Knox Academy of Arts and Sciences
of Rockland
The committee on appropriations
and financial affairs reported ought
to pass, in a new draft on the resolve
in favor of the Passamaquoddy
Tribe of Indians, the new draft car
ring a total for the 80 months end
ing June 80, 1928 of SCALES instead of
$76,745 as in the original bill; and
ought to pass, in a new draft, on a
similar resolve for, the Penobscot In
dians. the new draft carrying a total
of $60,026.38 instead of $67,526.SS as
in the original resolve
The committee on inland fisheries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
STATE HOUSE

WV SOopVV 1872
ne following new temperatures
organized under the laws Of Maine,
have had their articles Of incorpo-
gation approved by the once q the
attorney general:
Sawyers Brothes Cumpoay, or
Ezmzed March q a. 1Gilbridga The
corporation Is located ak Bangor.
Capital stock, 800, 600: al common:
nothing paid Gin: par valne, 500:
shares subscribed. 4. President,
Henry 81. Gray, Milbridge: treasurer,
Allan r. Sawyer, Bangor: clerk,
Henry W. Sawyer. Milbridge: 6rec-
tors. Henry II. Gray and Henry w.
Sawyer Of Milbridge ard Allan f.
Sawyer and Carl w. Sawyer Of Ban
gor. Purposes, a wholesale busi-
ness in general merchandise. APP
proved March %.
North Branch Company. organ
lied March 20 at Portland. Capital
stock $4,000: all common: nothing
paid in: par value, 500; shares SUBJ
scribed, 3. President and treasurer,
Ralph H. Morrill,, Portland: clerk,
Carroll S. Chaplin, Portland; d.
rectors, Ralph H. Morrill,, Carroll H.
Chaplin of Portland and Lee D.
Hodgkins of South Portland. Pur-
poses, any lawful business. especial
ly conducting sporting camps. APP
proved March 26.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01

of Androscoggin county; and on act
increasing the salary of the state
superintendent of schools.
. The committee on salaries and
fees reported ought to pass on the
following: Act amending the charter
of the Northern Cumberland munich
pal court, increasing the salary from
$500 to $500; on act increasing the
pay of sea and shore fisheries war
dens from not exceeding So to not ex-
ceeding 81 per day; and on act in
creasing the salary of the stenog-
rapher of the Androscoggin superior
court from $500 to $780, 49,
The committee on salaries and
fees reported ought to pass, in new
draft, on act increasing the salary of
the county attorney of Androscoggin
county. the new draft making the sal
airy $500 instead of $1,000. as in the
original. bill; ought to pass. in new
draft, on act increasing the salary of
thejudge of the Bath municipal court,
the new draft making it $3.50 instead
of $4,000, as in the original bill; ought
to pass, in a new draft. on act in
creasing the salary of the superin-
tendent of public buildings, the new
draft making it s225O in full for all
services, without fees or perquisites
instead of $4,000, as in the original
draft; and ought to pass, in a new
Graft, on act increasing the salary of
the state treasurer, the new draft
making the salary $4,000, without
fees, emoluments or perquisites, in
stead of $4,000, as in the original bill.
The committee on sea and shore
fisheries reported ought not to pass
on the following: Act to license fish
ermen in tidal waters, and on resolve
in favor of investigating of methods
of canning, curing and propagation of
fish by the Commission on Sea and
Shore Fisheries. ~.
The committee on sea and shore
fisheries reported two reports on the
act granting 9-inch lobster law for
the county of York and the waters
thereof The majority report, ought
not to pass, is signed by Senators
Holt and Clement and Reps New
comb. Baker, Clarke, Dram and Car
ney. The minority report, ought to
pass. is signed by Senator Stevens
and Rep. Luques.
The committee on sea and shore
fisheries reported ought to pass, in a
new draft, on act to amend the law
relating to the application for Ii
cense to build or extend fish weirs.
Final reports We're submitted by
the committees on Claims, Pensions.
Public Health and Sea and Shore
Fisheries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01

ceive 81 for every mile from his
place of abode once each session;
ought to pass on an act fixing the
salary of the representatives, of the
Indian tribes at $3.50: ought to pass
on an act increasing the fees Of
town clerks: ought not to pass on
the act to increase the salaries OF
the members of the board of exam
liners Of undertakers; ought not to
pass on an act to increase the sal
airy of the state insurance commits
sioner; and ought not to pass on an
act granting the county commits
missioners the authority to regulate
clerk hire in county ofnces.
The committee on pensions re-
ported ought to pass in new draft
on an act providing for the retir-
ing and pensioning Of state employ
ees. The new draft places the re-
tirement age at 20 years.
The committee on towns reported
legislation inexpedient on the act
providing that the town of Bar
Harbor may, at any annual town
meeting, elect by ballot board Of
three, five or seven road commits
sioners to serve for one year.
The committee on claims reported
ought to pass on resolve appro-
priating $23222 in favor of Mrs. +.
l.. Robinson of Bangor in payment
for the care of Frank Ireland, plac-
ed in her charge by an agent for
the protection of children; and
ought to pass on resolve in favor of
Nash & Viles of Skowhegan for
$3.50 to reimburse them for money
paid for completing the heating and
plumbing work on the brick dor
mitory building at the Maine School
for Feeble Minded. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
yomg-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need OF
having a sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull. eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel. are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
Dr.Edwards' Olive Tabletsare known
by their olive color. 15c and Soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-01

the Legislature. The children were
living in Chester, although they had
"a pauper settlement in the town of
Woodville. They were taken before
the Old Town municipal court which
put them in custody of Miss Porter
who had them boarded by Mrs. Rob-
lnson. Both Chester and Woodville
refuse to pay the bill of Mrs. Robin
son and the only remedy for her is
that the Legislature allow her claim.
The selectmen of the town of Chester
Claimed that they were not bound to
pay the bin and that Furthermore
they had never been notified Of the
nearing in the municipal court and
also that the Old Town municipal