davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10

The country was agreeably
surprised the other morning
, when it woke up and found
that the great railroad strike
had been called of-that the
leaders had concluded that
they couldn't fight their Uncle
Sam.
Score one for the govern
ment there. Its power is great
when il is of a mind TO use it,.
Regardless of the merits of
the case, no list of employers
or organization of employees
has right TO paralyze the
whole country by arbitrarily
forcing a widespread suspen-
sion OF business.
The correct policy of re-
publican form of government
is the conservation of the wei
fare of all of the people.
Shutting down public utiliti-
es by either side to contro-
versy Is no more nor less than
an act of punishment inflicted
upon the innocent for the al
legged crimes of the guilty-the
forcible curtailment or suspen-
sion of the activities of the
great majority Of the people
in order that a small minority
may gain its point.
IL injustice is practiced by
either side il should be a mat
ter for governmental action
and correction.
Having averted the strike,
the government should now see
To il that neither side is per-
mitted to exploit itself at the
expense of the other-and the
people.
A big foot is quite as efec-
tive as a big stick. Use il.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
Don't Shoot.

DON'T hunt off your own land
without license
DON'T shoe, without thi. year :
bunting license.
DON'T shoot doves before Scptem-
Der lst.. nor after December 18th.
DON'T Kill more than fifteen doves
in one day
DON'T shoe, quail before Noycm-
her 18th. nor after January i.t
DON'T kill more than twelv. quail
10 on. day
DON'T shoot squirrel before July
lst.. nor after December 18th
DON'T kill woodcock before No
vcmber 18TH. nor after January Il,
DON'T will more than six wood
cock IN one day.
DON'T kill wild turkey. imported
pheasants or Hungarian partridgcs
before November 18th. 1924.
DON'T shoot. buy or sell rabbits
before November 18Th. nor after Jan
uary LIST.
DON'T snare rabbits at any time.
DON'T hunt. pursue. eha-c, catch.
Kill. iniurc or modest any deer before
November 18th. 1925.
DON'T kill any wild duck, wild
geese or jacksnipe before September
18th nor after January lst
DON'T set steel traps before No
vcmber 18th. nor after January LIST.
DON'T have fur bearing animals
M your possession before October
LIST nor after February 18th.
DON'T kill any wood duck. elder
iucs or swan al any time.
DON'T kill. trap nor have in your
possession at any time any song or
inseeiivorous birds.
DON'T wait until November 18th.
20 buy your hunters license.
DO IT NOW.
DON'T kill all the quail in a Convey
leave some for seed.
DON'T forget to feed the birds
during the winter.
DON'T fail To notify your Local
Warden or this Department Of those
who violate the law.
4 fellow that hunts without a
license is a cheater-see that he
obeys the law.
r. $. FUTILE. Executive Agt..
Game and Fish Commission.
Frankfort, ~.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10

For some days now we've
been waiting for Reggie's
smoke u clear away in order
10 observe the effect of his elo-
quence upon the American
mind.
But there wasn't any smoke.
There was no lire. The star
spangled fish didn't even nib
BILE. Reggie. as match. fail
ed utterly 10 ignite. As a
bait. he was about as effective
as a dead worm in the midst of
live grasshoppers.
Nov we wonder who our
dear friends will send over
next in their campaign TO con-
vert us 10 their ideas when we
are determined TO pursue our
own way of thinking.
Whoever he may be. well
treat him handsomely. feed him
well. and send him home a lit
tie wiser than when he came.
We may never get the bill
lions they owe US. but AT least
we will always have something
coming.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10

Pictures we're taken Monday -
tcrnoon on the High School gridirou
~ the foo; ball squad and nr.t
strlng ~ eleven.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
Little Thoughts
On Big Topics.
(By +. w. Barber.)

10y r. w. barDer.)
Perseverance is often com.
rnendable- sometimes il is
demnable.
Over in England the Right
Honorable Reginald McKenna,
former cabinet minister, is a
very big man. He is a power
in the world of finance.
Reggie blew into the do
mains of Uncle Sammy a few
weeks ago, took a whirl around
the circle. and talked eloquent
~ Of the sacred obligation he
conceives to be ours-the can
collation. of the monumental
debts the allies owe to us.
Conceding him to be "A great
man, we took Reggie seriously
to his face. In courtesy we
could do no less. Great men
expect much consideration.
This may have befuddled
Reggie a little AT first, and may
have caused him TO entertain
false hopes of inducing us TO
rise like "A trout TO the bait and
swallow the hook of cancel
lation.
But he was soon disillusion-
ed.
Politely. but firmly. he was
told that we of America are a
nation and "A people who be-
lieve in the payment of just
debts. even though it be neces-
sary to stretch that payment
over a long period of time.
We love our allied friends
as We love ourselves, but We
have too much respect for their
reconstructive ability to place
them in the mendicant class.
But ii, as Reggie intimates,
they will not be able TO survive
unless we write Cancelled"
across their accounts on our ma
tional ledger. then We fear they
are not worth saving. To
make them a present of those
billions would be like spread
ing expensive paint on worm
eaten lumber.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10

"Tanlac made me fee Younger
1T put m. back on the payroll
Il can eat whatever | want nov =
Il no longer suffer from indigvs-
ton" 4 gained weight rapidly. y
Thc-, and many more expressions
are now heard daily a. people tell 81
their experience with ranlac
1t Stornss Drug Stor,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10

with Miss Margaret Neal. - Daf
Vile and attended the Center S;at,
game Saturday afternoon
Ben kavanaugh. ) u Cochran
William Anderson and Hamilton c.,
attended Centcr.S,aic game Sstur
day
Nell holland. an alumni 81 l. II. 5
vas accompanied home by two VIZ
tor, from State for the weekend
Picture. OF Foo, Ball Squad
Picture, we're taken Monday - p
tcruoon on the High School gridiroH
~ the Zoo, ball squad and nr.t
string ~ eleven.
Basket hall
Big Basket Ball game today b,
tween seniors and Sophamorc.
Starts promptly a. 400 0'sio,.
Every body invited
Laugh and Lave
The lightning had fcilcd o. TAB p,'
simmon tree IN Professor Boyd.
yari. W. was saving and .phniing
up the tree Tor ,oyc-Wood w1,u me
following oolloquy took plac,
Miss Sanders WHY Professor.
are YOU going TO burn that wood"
Professor why not. Madam"
Miss Sanders Dear me AREN'T
you afraid of the electricity ="
Ota had applied Tor position IN
- grocery store. the following i his
start
Ola Clerk Just watch m. wait
on this lads and you'll gct an idea
how % b. done l. there anything
| can 10 for you today. Madam"
Lady Have you any canned
peas"
Old clerk Certainly. Madam.
taking down cam and they nave
the flavor and freshness Of TIE pea
from the vine"
Lady II will take tire. cane"
Old clerk You Sc. how IT, done.
now here comes a lady. and III iet
you Wait on her"
Lady-"Haye you any rieklsd
pigs feet"
Ota Certainly. madam. taking
down cam and thcy have the fav-
or and freshness Of the pIc right
from the pen"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10

Tanlac mas made lie worth living
for millions Of people who had al.
most given up hope. 1t will do the
same fer you. s,ormss Drug Store.
IL.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
BUCKEYE

Mr.. and Mrs smiley Hill. of Frank
'ort. are visiting Mr. 7 q. I'LL and
jess Hill and family.
Mr.. and Mr. Virgil Layton and
laughter. Miss Anna. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mr. Ray Mel
Rev. Price. " Louisville and John
Sanders were guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Il. W Sander. from Saturday until
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jess Hi. Mr. T. q.
Hi. and Mrs OTTO simpson. spent
Thursday IN Lancaster with Mr. and
Mrs v II Bogic.
Mr. and Mrs ] " Jones have re
turned TO their home IN Louisville.
after spending q week AZ the bedside
Of her father, Mr. 4 &, Miles
Baliards Obel,sk four always gives
satisfaction. u you van, . good
cake or . good Loaf of bread USE
OBELISk. Try . sack today.
Hudson 4 Fsrnau.
Mcssrs Walter Grow. Rob, Broad
Jus. J. J Sebastian. ". T Moberley
and W II kurtz were ordained
deacons Saturday Rev Thompson
and Rev. Willie Rogers were the Wis
ting pastors.
Mr.. and Mrs Forest Centcrs and
daughters. Nora and Martha. of Bry-
antsvillc. Rev and Mrs. Thompson,
of Marksbury. Mr. and Mrs. 7. II.
Edwards. Miss Ella Edwards. Rob,.
Edwards. Il Marcellus. MIR Calvin
Bruner. ~ Hickman. have been the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Hiram Ray
and family
Those from distance who attend
ed the funeral Of Mr. 4. G. Miles
Sunday and Monday were Mr. and
Mr.. l.. l.. Sanders. Mr. and Mr.
Duke. 81 Crab Orchard. Mcsdames
George and Robert Burton. Mr. and
Mrs. j. W Jones and Rev j. r.
Price. Of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. LII
lard Miles. Mr. and Mrs. G.. y Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Buford. Mrs.
Lizzie Wiids. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bufori. II Nicholasville. Mrs Eliza
beth Joseph. Of Chattanooga. Tenn. f..
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Brakeman. Mr..
and Mr.. Rufas Blakeman. Mrs. Wm.
Ray. Miss Hendrcn. Of Huntsville.
Mr. Edward Coraclison. Or VIM.
Pr.or, ~ Riyhmond. Oscar and Earl
Carter. Of Berca. Mr., and Mrs. Smil-
cy Hill. ~ Frankfort. Mr. and Mr..
Forcs, Ccntcrs. Of Bryantsville. Rev.
and Mrs. D. F. Sebastian. Of Burgin.
Mr. W n SuVden. Mr. and Mrs. Will
Hodges. 81 Lexington. Mrs. ]. u.
Ripy, Dr. G.. u. Iillard and wife. NJ.
e. " Lillard, ~ Lawrenceburg. Miss
Lizzie herman. ~ N,cholasyille.
Miles.
On Nov .. 1927 M A. &. Miles
wa. called TO his Heavenly reward.
he was born July !. 1850. in Palmy-
"a. Marion county. No. having come
with mis- parents Benjamin Franklin
and MARY Jane WEIGH Miles 20 Ken
lucky at the age = one year
IN May 1879 D., was married 20
Miss Mary Wallace Lillard. Of Law
rcne.burg, Ky, who departed this life
IN May 1895. To this union four
children were horn. Mrs. J. ". Jones.
Louisville; Lillard Miles. Nicholas
Vile; Mrs. Hubert Carer. Buckeye;
and Mrs. Helen Gulley. who proceed
I'd him 70 thu grave twelve years
ago.
On Sept. IA, 1898 he was married
20 Miss Pattie J. Ray. Of Buckeye.
whom he lief, to mourn his loss. He
$ also survived by two sisters. Mrs.
Ella Dean, Nicholasville; and Miss
Wayne Miles, Lexington; one broth
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10

W. take this method 90 express
our sinccrest thanks 10 the relatives
and friends who were - kind 90 Us
IN our rccen, bereavement and also
thank them for the beautiful floral
offerings.
Mrs \. {. Mile. and children.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
Pie Supper.

Their, viii be a pic suppc e.. N,
Herring School House on SATURDAY.
night, Nov 18th. Evcrybodg b.. cor
daily invited 10 attend.
Girls. come and bring YOU pic,.
and boys, come ready TO buN.
Minnin. Johnson. Teacher
\ good way TO drive dull care away
is 90 forget that II Is here.
The quality of mans brans b
not always Indicated by his speech.
Som, men are dumb
Peace ON earth and cool Ali to
ward men," Il reads but wry not
toward women
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
Lancaster School Notes
Lancaster Smo,h~rs Versailles

Lancaster Smothers Nerssthes
Lancaster n Wallopcd Versatile
Friday afternoon 20 60 q An end
run b. Robinson started Lancaster
Hi's scoring and she marched on 20
the la.ge end 81 the score Yer
saillcs has one ~ the s,rongr.; team.
N the State. having suffered only
one defeat previous 20 this one. that
by Georgetown Lancaster strong
defense and forward pass we're the
main factors Il victory
Arm,s,,e. Day
Friday. November lin. Will be- a
great iay among the students Il
this school. There will be two foot
bal games and races 81 all d.scr,p-
ton On Friday night there Will be
a speaking AZ the School Building
with musical program by the Glce
club. ". ar. sure that you will
enjoy the day. ana nigh, program, -
lets all b. there
Basket ball
Tn, hrst baske, ball game 81 the
season va. played last Thursday az
tcruoon between the seventh ,reds,
and cighih tyellowsl grades. A!tho
the Red. wcr, much smaller than the
NclloNs. the score was II % q IN fav-
or 81 the Reds The game was very
exciting and there was much roofing
for both sides The line up was as
follows
Reds Center: Lena Henry and
Nell Nanhook.
Guard Lucille Cru;ehhcld
Forwards: Mary Conn and poro-
thy Dunlap
Ycllovs-C Center Shirley Denny
and Dora Hagan.
Guard Stella Naylor
Forwards Willie Mae Vanhuss
and Katherine Morgan
Arrival Of Playground equ,pmen,
The playground equipment il be. |
Ing rapidly set up. The larger chill /
'ren. a. well as the smaller ones. are I
enjoying the coasters and the horizon
al ladder The remainder ~ the I
will be up IN few days. /
and Il viii add much TO the enjoy /
mcni Of the children
We we're delighted "Wednesday last
az our regular chapel per /
iod 10 have Rev. RiN, pastor Of the
Bap,i., church. with u W. are
glad 10 welcome him into our com.
muni,y and hope he will be- IRE
qucnt visitor 10 our school
We are very glad 10 report that
Helen Gullcy Is back in school again
after an absence Of two weeks
Faye King spent last weekend
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10

Taniac now has the largest sale ~
any medicine in the world There
i reason. Stormcs Drug store
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10

Big Basket Ball game today be-
tween seniors and Sophamorcs
Starts promptly a. 100 o'clo,.
Every body invited
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-11
COR.
Virginia News.

Rev. Pfost preached Sunday morn
ing and night at Virginia.
As Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jundy were
driving to church Sunday night their
buggy was struck by 4 car coming
Up behind them, tearing one wheel OF
their buggy off and throwing them
out, injuring Mrs. Jundy, but no,
seriously.
Mrs. Brayton, of Windsor, Mo-, is
visiting at the home of her son, Fred
Brayton.
Mrs. Wolfe was a Kansas City
visitor last week to see her son, W.
D. Wolfe, who has been quite sick,
but is better now.
Mrs. Lizzie Quick left last week
for Sedalia, Mo-, her future home.
Mrs. S. S. Martin has been very
sick the last week, but we hope she
will soon be wei! again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Ryther Wis
tied at MIR. Calvcrt's Friday evening.
The Kentucky people will hold Il
reunion at Virginia the fourth Sun.
day in August. A general invitation
is extended to every kentuckian anil
those - are not kentuckians.
All that have watermelons arc TO
bring good supply and well filled
basket of good things to eat and
those who do not have melons bring
we'll filled baskets. Everybody
come.
Mrs. Joe Fleming and children Wis
I iit0i i1cr- su1r., GSf1rcnce- Fleming; last
Thursday. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Woods and
Harry Woods and family visited Sun-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Woods.
Mr. -;a.+a<e Al 4,urk and little grznt=
daughter of Butler visited few days
last week with their sons family, T..
F. Durk.
Duford Drywood, of Nevada, spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. l..
S. Paddock.
The quilting club will meet at Mrs.
Willie Hardingcr's next Wednesday,
MIR. and Mrs. J. c. Welliver and
daughter visited Carl Welliver and
family at Amsterdam Sunday.
THE OLD MAID.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-11

held an unexpired term as Circuit
Clerk. He made good in both posi-.
tions. Since residing at Pawhuska
he was elected County Clerk Of
Usage county, Okla, at the late cleo
ton. He resides in the largest coun-
ty in the state and informs US that it
contains 81 townships. He will, visit
here several days and spend few
days in the eastern part of the county
where he was born and raised. Bruce
is one of the many Bates county citi-
zens who have moved to Oklohoma
who have become prominent and we
hope he will attain still higher honors
and the citizens Of his county will
never regret honoring him with the
best position in their gift as he is
fully competent and worthy to fill the
same.
JOHNNIE N
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-11


/ Mrs. John Patterson and daughter
Me- Ruby, of Nyhart. spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. H. ]. McClintic
and Miss Sylvia Vaughn.
B. H. Haoerman, of Kansas City
spent Sunday at his farm here.
NJ. S. Simpson has purchased Roy
Cope's land lying east Of the rail-
road.
/ Mrs. Ira Hart. of Peru, was the
guest of Mrs. n. w. Shay and Miss
Maude Morgan several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Spicer and
granddaughter and family. Of Gate
Oklahoma, were guests of A. w. Shay
and family Tuesday anu Wednesday.
Nr. Spicer is Mrs. Shay's brother and
they had not met since they psrted
At their fathers grave more than
thirty years ago. Mr.. Spicer and
family were travelling overland and
xii Visa 1skives a Norm M
sosri Sefsfe x61ufainx home. q :
s Fred 3 rensedeline his
euee - ne ! new red q & q =
: !; =! q
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-11

daughter, Edith, Milt Reeves and
wife, Mrs. Ben Pickett, Mrs. Crum-
ley and Joe Raybourn were visitors
at Merritt Pickett's Sunday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-11
Cornland and Athol.

Jimmie Simpson, Who is attending
government school in California,
arrived home Saturday for a vaca-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-12
Hero Now a Loser.

Alvin c. York, known as the greatest hero
of the World war, is in distress. There is a
$4,000 mortgage his Tennessee farm and
he owes $3.50 grocery bill. York could have
made fortune had he accepted theatrical EN-
gagements offered him, but he refused to COM
mercialize something he had done in the line of
duty So he went back to his Tennessee farm,
married the girl he left behind and sought to
forget that he had killed rs Germans, put out
of commission S5 machine guns and captured
1872 prisoners. Others less modest than the
Tennessee farmer would have paraded their
accomplishments before the world and would
have cashed them to the limit.
Friends of York have learned of his plight
and have begun a movement to raise enough
money to pay off his indebtedness. That would
be small thing to do for York. When he
turned from the war zone he could have raised
the mortgage money in less time than it would
require for him to explain his difficulty. BuE
there is a difference between then and now.
The world soon forgets. 1t may be months
before the money needed to pay off York's
mortgage and grocery bill will be raised. He
may never get the money. So, after all, most
people will agree that he was unwise in failing
to take advantage of the opportunity that was
his when at the close of the war he could
have put himself to the fore and raked in the
dollars while hero worship was at its height
There are thousands of others who played
as loyal a part as York played in the war,
though not quite so spectacular, who hid
den away in hospitals crawling about on
crutches, barely existing, and for whom the
world has little or no interest They fought
and lost Therefore the world is not inter
ested in them The world cares only for the
winner That's the reason that it's not going to
be an easy matter to raise the money to meet
York's mortgage and grocery bill. When he
returned from France he was hailed a win
ner He went down to Tennessee and became
a loser.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-12
QUESTION SAND ANSWERS.
Wait Till She Can Vote.

Would you consider it proper to
Wean baby Ia months old? She
has II teeth and weighs % pounds.
Of course she doesn't walk yet. She
always seems to be afraid to walk.
1 give her a soft boiled egg in the
morning and plenty of bread and
butter during the day. She doesn't
seem to have enough to eat. (Mrs.
J. M
Answer When baby has
enough teeth to eat bread and but
tetr it is surely high time she were
weaned. At about the age of 10
months most babies should be
weaned.
Tomatoes and Arthritis.
Some one says that a person hav-
ing arthritis should not eat even
one tomato a day. Just what effect
do tomatoes have on the system?
Would they cause chalky deposits
in the joints? (Mrs. H E. F.
Answer-That is a favOrite old
fallacy of the born" food special
list and other modern charlatans.
No less an authority on nutrition
than the great HindIede has shown
that the daily ingestiOn of five kilo-
grams of tomatoes (about ten
pounds) with 500 grams (21 ounces)
of graham bread and $50 grams
(51a ounces) of margarin for four
days produces a urine having a
good solvent power for uric acid.
AS chalky deposits, in the kind of
arthritis Goint inflammation called
govt are deposits OF urate of soda,
the use of tomatoes in the diet of
one so afflicted would be unob-
jectionable, if not actually bene-
fetal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-12
The Musical Financier.

General Charles G. Dawes, director
of the budget has the champion headache job.
has written some music that has been put out
this month by Of the talking machine
companies. It's called, Melody in A Major" +,
and it must be rather good music, for Fritz
Kreisler, the violinist consented to play it for
the monograph record.
Dawes who once director OF the Chi
cago Grand opera company, plays enough must
cal instruments to substitute on any occasion
in one of those country town bands such as
gave President Harding his first fame beyond
the immediate horizon. Maybe Harding and
Dawes could get out cornet and violin, re-
spectively. and put a little jazz into congress.
It's good thing for the country that its
director of the budget who will try to bring
order out of chaos in Uncle Sans finances aud
put the brakes on spending, has something like
music as a safety valve or hobby. Where the
average fnancier would stick to his statistics
"A hours day and soon get SO tangled up in
them that he wouldn't produce much except
headache-giving reports, Dawes can get out his
fiddle and, drifting off in melody, get better
perspective on his job
All work and no play makes Jack jackass.
The man who hasn't hobby-golf or pinochle
something else to give his brain and body
recreation-is close to the advanced stages of
dry rot
The late ]. P. Morgan, it said, conceived
many of his transportation projects in eve
nings when he played with toy trains of cars.
If you haven't hobby. better get once.
Music is the hobby of Ffnancier Dawes be-
cause music is nothing but cultured form Of
mathematics. Mathematics suggests finance, so
we earnestly recommend that Budgeteer Dawes
take his fiddle into senate and house aid scrape
off some of the classical selections that might
curb congress spendthrift ways.
For instance, cover the Hills to the Poor
house. Or, Money Am the Root of All EVIL.
Or. when I Had Money, I Was Crazy to
Spend. If these seem to be getting in their
work, switch over to: Save Up Your Nickels
and Your Dimes and Your Rocks, and You'll
Always Have Money in Your Old Tobacco Box.