davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-07
WANTED-TO BUY

A MODERN HOUSE FROM TO 10 ROOMS;
please give 6ull Information. CHARLES
JOHNSON. 1O1 8. Victoria ave.. VentnOr. Nj
i WANT TO BUY A HOUSE IN THE NORTH
east or southeast. not suburbs. Please give
me address,. price and terms and when can
inspect Address BOX 253-E. Star Office. So
WILL PAY CASH FOR HOUSES IN THE
city or suburbs. Must be cheap. Give number
and full details by letter. Post Office BOX
Evening star., 1921-09-07

WANT to borrow $3.OOO Tor one year ON =
absolute security; satisfactory interest. A,
dress BOX ls6-E, Star office. 1s
Evening star., 1921-09-07

A six-room and bath in
northeast section; has hot-water heat. elec.
Hight, hardwood hocrs; paved street and al
ley. This 10 q good buy.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

Foxall Heights Lot-$I.475.
Sewer. water. gas. electric light. macadam
road all included. Square from cars: 20 min
to business.
c. c. LACEY, 7Io I4th St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

Beautiful corner home in central ne.; colo
nial style; double rear porches; hot-water heat,
session with deed. Price reduced for quick
sale 81. $50 cash required.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

IN ESSEX COUNTY VA. FARM OF OVER
400 acres-1OO acres under cultivation. the bal
ance in timber. Timber said to be worth
much more than the price Of farm. Will be
sold very cheap. Best of reasons for selling.
JOHN SCRIvENER & BRO, 814 st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
FOR SALE-C0ntinae

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME. 10 ROOMS:
all modern cOnvenences. with acreage: ideal
location: car line: . miles Of Chevy Chase:
$50 month. Address Rox 314-E. star Office. Z
NEW .-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW
Electricity: h-acre lott opposite station:
$50 per month. Address Box 335 ID. Star
Office %
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
WILL PLAN
NEXT CAMPAIGN
Democratic State Com
mittee Is Called To
Meet In Louisville
Thursday Night.

A meeting Of the Democratic State
Central and Executive Committees
has been called for Thursday night
at Louisville by Judge Charles A.
Hardin. Harrodsburg. who is chair
man. The committees will lay plans
for the 1921 campaign and will dis
cuss the personnel Of the campaign
Judge Hardin stresses
the importance Of eliminating from
the committee those who have selfish
ends TO serve.
Judge Hardin expresses the belief
that the party has been united since
the campaign Of 1919, when fac
tional strife tore Il asunder. and
praised the campaign committee Of
1920 for returning the State to the
Democratic column. He urges the
selection Of the men and women OF
the highest type obtainable to serve
on campaign committees, and lays
stress on the necessity Of giving the
women equal representation in the
party's councils.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
HARRY D. FOLGER
Dies At Home OF His
Father.

The death last Friday Of Harry
Dewey Folger. age % years. oldest
son Of M and Mrs. Frank Folger,
a; the home Of his parents near Mar
cellus. Of tuberculosis. brought sad
ness 20 that entire community and
deep grief TO his stricken family.
For several years he had been com
batting agains, this fatal disease,
having moved to New Mexico. where
he lived for quite a while, thinking
that the change Of climate would re-
store him 70 his usual good health.
A few years ago he was married
TO Miss Mcmillan. who together with
two small children survive him. She
has the deepest sympathy Of friends
and relatives in the loss Of a devoted
husband and kind indulgent father.
The remains were brought to Laneas-
ter cemetery last Sunday afternoon
and placed in the vault. temporarily
on account Of the extreme bad
weather. lnterment will take place
in the next few days.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
On A'gin; OFF A'gin.

Mr.. X. ID. McMurtry who was APP
pointed by the fiscal court few
weeks ago. county road supervisor
for Garrard county has resigned the
position and has returned TO his
home in Buena Vista. This came as
quite a surprise TO the friends Of Mr..
MeMurtry, who had passed a salts
factory examination before the state
supervisor at Frankfort and had
moved with his family into the John
Adams property on Lexington street.
Il is given out rs his reason for re-
signing, that satisfactory tenant
could not be secured to take charge
~ Mr.. McMurtry's large farm near
Buena Vista. The fiscal court will
meet next Saturday and make an
other appointment.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
5O-Cent Whisky
Tax Law Upheld.
Cosr, OF Appeal, Dj'solvss lnjune'
ton Granted BY Circuit Bench
Against Auditor.

Frankfort. Ky. The Vance 50-cent
whisky tax law was held constitution
al by the Court Of Appeals in the
case Of r. II. Taylor. Jr., Sons and
Company. Frankfort distillers and
warehousemen, in their action
against State Auditor J. J. Craig and
Others to restrain collection Of the
tax.
Circuit Judge Robert L. Stout
granted an injunction TO the com
pany against the Auditor and APP
pellate Judge Sampson recently dis
solved the injunction.
This was the first suit filed TO test
the law. The company holds about
SEQ. 900 for owners Of whisky with
drawn.
A similar suit filed in L. 5. Dis
,rict court was decided against the
re and is now pending in the U.
:. Supreme court.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24

HOSPITAL
With Feed And Hitch
Stable In Connection

DR.. Printus Walker has just re
Gently equipped a modern veterinary
hospital. with feed and hitch de-
partment in connection, all Of which
will be welcome news to the 0oun-
try people Of this and adjoining
counties. in as much as Il has been
extremely difficult in recent years
to find hitching and feeding accomo-
dations any place in Lancaster
DIR. Walker is TO be commended
for his enterprise and we predict that
he will have a liberal patronage in
both departments in the future. His
place Of business is located on Blu
ford street, just opposite Conn Bros.
shop. where he or efficient assistants
can be found at any hour Of the day
or night. His prices for hitehing
have been reduced to fifteen cents,
which is as little as one could ask for,
while the feed and hay prices are
equally commensurate with the pres
ent prices Of such feeds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
MEMBERS OF
THE CABINET
AS Chosen BY Mr..
Harding.

The new Cabinet, az selected by
Prcsident-eleet Harding, will be:
Secretary % State--Charles Evans
Hughes. New York.
Secretary " the Treasury An
drew Mellon. Of Pennsylvania.
Secretary o. War-John W. Weeks,
of Massachusetts,
Attorney General-Harry VI
Daugherty. Of Ohio
Postmastsr General Will u.
Hays, o. INDIANA.
Secretary Of the Navy-Edwin
DENLY. Of Michigan.
Secretary of the InteriOr--A. b.
Fall, Of New Mexico.
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry
Wallace. Of Iowa.
Secretary Of Commerce-Herbert
Hoover. 81 California.
Secretary Of Labor-James J
Davis. Of Pennsylvania.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
REPUBLICANS
Meet And Endorse
County Ticket.

Al a meeting % the Republican
County Committee. together with
many prominent and influential re-
,,nblieans from various sections Of
the county that were present last
Saturday. the following candidates
wer, endorsed for nominations to
be made at the August primary:
County Judge, G.. VI. Treadway /;
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
Judge Hardin Endorsed

Al the meeting o. democrats with
the committee IN Lancaster last
Saturday. judge Charles Hardin was
unanimously endorsed AZ a candidate
20 succeed himself for the next term
a. Circuit Judge.
In discussing nominee for circui,
Judge Of this district !, was freely
expressed as the wish Of the Garrard
county democrats that there be no
contest for this nomination and that
Judge Hardin should be renominat-
ed. while We have not heard 81 any
probable contest for this nomination
and do not think there is any one
considering making a tight, this en-
preston Of united party unani-
mously approving the proposed can
didacy Of a district Office will prob
ably settle this nomination.
Judge Haydn Is held in the highest
esteem both personally and officially
by his constituency Of Garrard
county who want him TO serve them
for another term on the bench.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
BIG HOG SALE
Choice Herd OF Hamp-
shires To Sell Satur-
day, March 18th.

Nothing on the farm pays better
than hog. II you can keep him alive
and that Is not very hard to do. II
YOU invest your money in the eele-
brated Hampshire breed, says Hasel-
den and Aldridge who are Advertising
the sale at auction Of forty-seyen Of
their choice herd on Saturday. March
18th, the sale beginning promptly at
ten o'clock. Those who are aequaint-
ed with this popular breed do not
hesitate to tell you that they are
hearty, very prolific and rapid grow
ers. Their advertisement in this is
sue tells some interesting facts taken
from Breeders Gazette and every
reader Of this paper should see and
read IL
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
Standardization.

The Bible says that "A house
divided against itself cannot stand"
This statement holds true in regard
to poultry with no exception. The
mongrel or mixed dock is the house
divided within itself. and cannot long
endure with profit to the owner
Garrard County is standardizing
s. c. X L. Reds. which offers an OPP
portunity TO the farmers Of this
county which they cannot afford to
miss. Petaluma. California Is noted
for the quality Of poultry and eggs
produced. Buyers from all over the
country are competing TO obtain
their products because Of the quail
ity produced Garrard County is a
great deal better located than is Cali
fornia and We can attrct buyers TO
this section when we become united
and produce a uniform product Of
the kind the people want Garrard
county affords just such an oppor-
tunity. This breed can withstand
the hardships encountered in this
county. They are good mothers,
good layers and produce fine meat.
What Standardization Means To You
/. II means a county united and
working for one purpose.
=. IL means a uniform product
which is in great demand.
3. IL means better products which
will bring better prices.
I. Il means the bankers will be in
terested and be willing to help you.
5. II means that your neighbor
viii be interested in what you are
accomplishing.
II you wish TO get into the swim
and stand with the majority. write a
card to your Home Demonstration
Agent, Miss Joyce Syler, telling how
many eggs or chicks you will want
next spring, so she will be able to
get your orders in and be sure Of
having them filed. Don't delay as
delays now mean loss Of money
later.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
The Newspaper,

Business. as a rule. like friend
ships. is based upon reciprocity.
We do not choose for our friends
persons who do not like Us, and we
should not favor with our business
those who do not help Us. either in a
general or specific manner.
The obligation Of community to
a newspaper is frequently forgotten.
because II is takn for granted that a
newspaper will do its part for the
community, whether II meets with
reciprocity or not.
There is hardly a public enter
prise that does not depnd, TO a more
or less degree. upon the newspaper.
II gives those enterprises its support,
invariably without promise or re-
ward. and frequently without hope
Of reward. To all church. charitable
an benefcient undertakings il opens
its columns. and bestows upon them
space. which is its stock in trade.
IL boosts the county; boosts the
town, and boosts its public and pri-
waite understandings.
Never overlooking an opportunity
to place its friends in a favorite light
before the public. the country news
paper. especially, does not print the
evil and the unpleasant unlss II is
a matter Of compulsion in fulfilling
its duty TO the reader.
II is the friend Of the church. the
school, the lodge, the patriotic and
the charitable organization. II knows
no church creed in those whom il ex-
PLOTS.
A newspaper is a sort Of big
brother" 10 them all. and il takes an
interest in the success Of each.-EliE-
abethtown News.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
Democratic Meeting
March 5th.

A meeting Of the Democratic
County Executive Committee Of Gar
rard County is called to meet at the
Circuit Court room at l 80 o'clock,
p. NJ, Saturday, March 9Th. Each
member Of the Committee is re-
quested to be present. AL, demo
Gratis Of Garrard county, both men
and women. who are interested in the
success Of the democratic party, are
requested 10 meet with the Democra-
tic Committee for the purpose Of
discussing and considering such
questions as my arise tending to pro-
mote the success and. harmony Of
the party.
J. r. Robinson, Chairman.
X. l.. Elkin. Secretary Of the
Democratic County Executive Com
mittee Of Garrard County, Kentucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
Thank You
Fellow Democrats.

The representative Of what APP
pears to be united democratic party
~ Garrard county have called upon
US 10 become candidate for the
democratic nomination TO represent
the 18th. Senatorial district in the
Upper House in the next Legislature
at Frankfort. This is a compliment
deeply appreciated.
The office Of state senator would
give an opportunity for real service
both 10 our party and the state at
this time. Although Il may appear
reasonably certain that this IL Gar.
rard ceunty's time To present the
candidate. from the general under
standing tina, has existed between
the democrats % the counties com
posing this senatorial district 20 the
effect that each county alternate in
being accorded the honor 10 furnish
the senatorial nominee for the party,
since the democrats II Boyle. Lin
coin and Casey are 40 vitality inter
ested in having a candidate satisfac-
tory to them at this particular time,
We think opportunity should be AZ.
forded them 20 consider well what
the democrats Of Garrard county
have offered before We take the com.
plimsnt too seriously in connection.
Whatever may develop in the fu'
turc from this expression at your
conference We gratefully acknoW
ledge this compliment to us by the
folks AZ home.
Very truly,
y Rohtnson
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
American Legion News

The American Legion Of Hedial
Sanford Post No IS will meet at the
Odd Fellows Hall TUESDAY NIGHT
MARCH LIST. 1921 at 7:3o =. NJ.
This will be the second meeting Of
the year and We wish TO organize
the Woman Auxiliary Of the Ameri-
can Legion, we are very DESTROYS hat
all III EX-SERvICE men % the
county. together with their mother.
wife or sister attend this meeting.
Remember Mr.. EN- SERVICE man
you have played a great part in this
great war just ended and We can see
that some Of our brothers came out
Of this war not as good as when they
went in AS they were less fortunate
than most Of Us besides those that
made the supreme sacrifice. some lost
limb. others lost an arm while
others lost their vision. Now the
question is-Cannot you give twelve
or fifteen hours per YEAR to the
great work that Is caring for our less
fortunate brothers-THE AMERI-
CAN LEGION. II you have not
joined OF renewed your membership
to this POST for 1921 may we not
ask that you send your check at
once TO the Finance Officer. Mr.. Ben
J. Wood at MeRoberts Drug Store
and be a legionaire. BY all means
attend the meeting TUESDAY, Mar
LIST, 1921 nj TAO l.. NJ.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
FATHER AND SON
To Banquet Together
Next Tuesday Night.

One hundred plates have already
been spoken for TO the Father and
Son banquet which will be held next
Tuesday night In the hall u the
Masonic building The entire com
munity is interested in this move
ment and il is now predicted that sew
eral hundred plates will be sold for
this delightful occasion. A program
Of unusual interest has been arrang-
ed and prominent speakers both
locally and from a distance will be
on hand TO entertain you. Among
the latter speakers will be DIR. H. Is.
Taylor. Bcrea College.
The fathers % the community are
supposed TO have their sons as their
guests at this function. In chse a
man has no son he IL expected TO ash
as his guest some boy or yourv mar
in the city or county who is without
n father The committees are well
organized and are hard at work
Call on G.. h. Swinebroad or W. O
Goodloe for tickets. which insurei
you a plate TO the best banquet
table you ever stuck your foot un
der
The menu reads like this: "Ol,
ham. chicken dressing and gravy
celery, cranbcrries and chicken salad
creamed peas. escallopped potatoes
with pimentoes and cheese. Ho
mullins. hot biscuit and light bread
lee cream and home made cake.
Can YOU beat it,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
Woman's Club Notes.

The Woman's Club met Thursday
afternoon at the rooms on Lexington
avenue. The house was csiicd 90
order BY Mrs. W. NJ. Elliott and after
the business meeting Mrs II. c. SUIT
ton had charge OF the program.
Her subject was "The New Testament
in Art and Literature" She was as
sisted by Mrs. J. b. Kinnaird, Mrs.
George Robinson. Mrs. J. Z. Stormes
and Mrs. r. c. Gaines. About
twenty-three members were pres
emit.
Questions.
/. Make list Of the rights Of the
citizens Of Kentucky as found in
sections l-25 Of the Constitution.
.. Compare this list with the rights
mentioned in the Federal Constitu-
ton. Article l., Section Q, and TX,
inclusive. Why are so many Of
these copied into the Kentucky Con-
stitution!
3. What is the difference between
a citizen and a voter! Between a
citizen and an alien?
4. OF what country is the child n
citizen IL he is born in this country
to the French Ambassador In
London. the child Of American
travellers?
3. Is a Chinaman citizen? An
infant? An Indian?
6. Suppose a foreigners family en-
tiers the United States, the parents
do not become naturalized, but their
children grow up here DO these
children need to 20 thru the process
Of naturalization?
7. II foreign woman enters the
United States and is married to a
man already a citizen. does she need
to become naturalized?
5. Does our country protect its
citizens who violate the laws Of the
country in which they are travelling
abroad?
.. whs, is the japanese question
in California? Read Section Of
Amendment XIV. noting the word
"person." Why is the dispute so
hard to adjust?
10. When a Kentuekian goes over
the river. does he carry Kentucky
law with him or is he subjected to
the laws Of Ohio? U. 5. Const.,
Article ~. Section 2.
IL. IL prisoner a citizen? when
a convict is released he receives pa
pers certifying that fact The com
mon expression restored TO citizen
ship" is misleading because an in
mate Of a Jail is entitled TO protec-
ton from fire and starvation like
other citizens.l
The above questions will be used
at the meeting Of the "New Citi-
zenship" course TO be given by the
woman's Club. March 3rd. is the
beginning week and April 2sth. the
concluding. Invitations extended to
those Interested in the subject.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24

The home talent play at the Opera
House tonight promises to be one Of
the society events Of the season. Il
Ia comprised entirely Of home talent.
many girls taking part in the enter
tsinmnt and few good looking men.
The proceeds Of the show 70 to the
Lancaster Graded and High school.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24
Under Operation.

Friends in this city Of Mrs. L. b.
Bourland regret that she had to pass
under an operation at the Danville
Hospital a few days ago, and will be
glad To know she is doing nicely.
Rev. Bourland moved from this city
10 Lancaster a few years ago where
he accepted a call to the pastorate
Of the Christian church there
Harrodsburg Herald.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24

Wire Fence Bargain We are
selling the Sterling wire fence. AZ
inches high. with 9 inch stays. No.
0 top, No. 10 bottom. with No. ~
intermediate and stay wire. at ~
cents a rod. delivered in Lancaster.
Phone 365-R.
Thos s. Pisrtt. Buckeye. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24

Am compelled to meet City
bills and must ask those owing
me to settle at once. This
means you IL you owe me.
ReIla Arnold Francis.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-02-24

Load White Sweet Glover. Red
Clover. Alsiks. Timothy seed. Hud-
soa sad Farnau.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-11
THE NEW SKIRTS

Our,ready to wear department has
filled its skirt section With chOic-
est selection of fine neW skirts.
beautiful plaids, stripes, accordian
pleats and knife pleats.
Every skirt in the house has been
reduced for the big Easter sale.
And now is the opportune time to
buy your spring skirts.
$4,000 skirts reduced TO- -$l5.85
1850 skirts reduced to- 1886
1850 skirts reduced to----- 1885
1850 skirts reduced to---- 1885
1900 skirts reduced to---- 1926
11.5O skirts reduced TO- 9.45
$50 skirts reduced to------ 8.95
$50 skirts reduced to---- 6.95
$50 skirts reduced to------ 595
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-11
The NEW WAISTS, I'd FLOOR

Our blouse department is now showing tine
assortment OF the new things in bouses ane
waists. New styles that are very appealing. Brigh
new spring colors that are very charming.
The most interesting thing about these new
blouses is the very reasonable prices. Not'
them below.
Georgette waists, new styles and
colors, made of good quality geor.
gette crepe and will give good
service, selling at -------- 4.25
s 600 waists, georgette and crepe
de chine, sale price --------H.95
S $50 waists selling for-----S 5.95
$50 waists selling for----- 6.95
1000 waists selling for---- 7.5O
1850 waists selling for $50
1900 waists selling for----- U.95
1850 waists selling for---- 1896
1850 waists selling for--- 1886
1850 waists selling for---- 1886
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

even with her immense range, Nine.
Matzcnauer was compelled to exert her
voice tO the utmost to reach the ex-
treme notes lin the second and third
nets. Her conception of the part was
according to the best traditions, being
queenly and dignifed throughout.
Mr.. Sembach did well as Tristan,
one of thel hardest roles for tenor ever
written, especially In the third act. The
part is little heavy for one who Is
not naturally heroic tenor, but this
vocalization was excellent and his in
depreciation at all ames sincere and at
times impressive.
Miss Gordon, playing Wagner role
for the first time this year, made Il
,pendid impression. She Is more than
equal to the part vocally, as she has
shown in previous performances of other
and more difficult vocal parts here, but
rkythmically the role Is not easy, but
she triumphed over these difficulties
with ease and showed that she has great
possibilities in the comparatively few
important roles composed for contraltos.
Mr.. Lconhardts Kurvenal was salts.
factory both in voice and action, and
the smaller parts were alt we'll taken.
Tristan" is essentially nn opera Of
the orchestra, for there are times where
the voice parts are decidedly secondary
in Importance to the orchestral instru-
mcnts. Therefore, the conductor has
more responsibility in this work than In
utmost any other opera. Mr.. Bodanzky
conducted admirably. restraining his
usual tendency to go at too high speed
and only in the beginning of the great
love scene in the second act was this
tendency manifested, and here 1t was