davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
BUCKEYE.

Mr. Hugh Noel is sick.
Mr. Billy Cotton was visitor in
Richmond Sunday.
Mr.. FEATHER Irwin visited relatives
in Winchester last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot jenkins are
now living with Mr., T. O. Hin.
Mr.. Walker Broaddus and family
moved TO their new home near Dan
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Noel spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Bogie.
Mrs. Finley Sanders and son. Of
Paris. have been visiting Mrs Maj
Carter.
Mrs. r. W. Sanders spent Thurs
day in Lancaster with Mrs. w. II.
Gulley.
Mr. and Mr.. Dewey Price enter.
tanned a NUMBER Of relatives at d,n-
ner Sunday.
Mr. Rober, Long. Of Lancaster.
has been spending a Jews days here
with friends.
Miss vcrna Ray has been spend
NIX several weeks with relatives in
Madison county.
Rev. Price. % Louisville. was
guest o. Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Broad
Jus Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. A. Il. Crawford. of LaGraneg
has been spending several days with
Der slater. Mrs. Geo. Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cotton are the
proud parents Of son. Named
Handy Cassell for an uncle.
Mrs. 7. 5. Pieratt returned home
Monday after weeks stay in Rich
mond with her mother. Mrs. Doty.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noel and daugh.
ter we're guests Of Mrs. Henry Ar
aold at Hyattsville Thursday night
A boy arrived at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Ray. Jan. End. lie
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06

When farmers receive such
low prices for their products il
becomes question as to
whether or not they will. raise
.more than merely enough for
their own use. and yet city
jewellers are forced to pay ex-
orbitant prices for these same
products. II is evident to any
sane person that there is some
thing radically wrong with our
system of distribution.
When the southern cotton
planters become desperate be-
cause they can not sell their
cotton crops for enough to pay
the cost of production and
marketing. and yet northern
people are paying high prices
for cotton goods, we are again
lurking somewhere in the
there is a gentleman of color
lurking somewhere in the
woodpile.
Every one is expecting the
city laborer and the skilled
mechanics to voluntarily ac-
cept a reduction in pay in or
der that prices may be brought
down TO normal. Many of
them are accepting such re-
ductions, but they continue to
pay high prices at the stores
for the clothing that they wear
and for the food they eat.
Manufacturing prices are
being reduced. bat wholesalers
and retailers are not making
proportionate reductions and
lAty are pelsistentiy endeav-
oring TO grasp every penny in
sight. That at least is the sit
uation in the cities, and city
conditions are reflected to
certain extent in every town
and hamlet in the country.
II is hopeless to appeal to
patriotism or the spirit of fair
play. Neither is promiscuous
by its presence in the average
counting room.
ihere remains, then, moth
ing but law-stern and inflexi-
BILE.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
Let's Move Forward.

Another year is before us.
Will we as a community
move forward, stand still, or
progress backward?
There can be but one
answer from the energetic
people of this community.
It is FORWARD.
IL we have made mistakes
in the past. let's rectify them.
If we have overlooked op-
portunities. let's recover them,
or search out new ones. and
improve them.
Let's be up and doing. for
the doer is the man who gets
there.
Let's move forward.
We have no eyes in the back
of our heasd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
ROOSEVELT
PORTRAIT
Free TO Schools.

Judge y. n. Sampson Of the Ken
lucky Court Of Appeals has arrang-
ed for every school room in kentue-
Ky TO have a life size portrait Of
Theodore Roosevelt free.
On the portrait Is printed the last
message Of Colonel Roosevelt on
Amerieanism sent the night before
he died. January 5th. 1919 through
the American Defense Society. Of
which Judge Sampson Is a member.
Colonel Roosevelt said: "There can
be no divided allegiance In America.
a man who comes to this country and
becomes a citizen in fact. should be
treated on equality with all other
citizens. But a man who pretends
to be an American and also tries to
be something else should not be al
lowed to remain in this country"
Judge Sampson requests all teach
ers and Superintendent Of schools
to cooperate with him in interesting
the school children in this work OF
Amerieanism. Every school room in
the State may have a Roosevelt por-
trait size 20x2i inches free IL the
school children or parents in the
school district will have the portrait
framed. One condition is that when
the portrait is framed IL shall he
hung With appropriate ceremonies in
which the children should take part.
II would be well II the parents would
also take part in the ceremonies
when the portrait is hung.
State Superintendent Of Public In
struetion George Colvin heartily APP
proves Of this plan and requests that
all teachers in Kentucky write TO
their respected County Superintend-
ents stating the number Of Roosevelt
pictures which they Will undertake TO
have properly framed hung. The
American Defease Society furnishes
the pictures free. County Superin-
tendents are requested to write TO
Robert Appleton. 'Former Treasurer.
American Defense Society. ll6 East
Gath. ST.. New York City. stating the
number Of portraits necessary to
supply the schools in the County.
There viii be no expense in any way
for these wonderful life size .
portraits. done by famonu artist.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06

has been named Hiram for his grand
father.
Rev. frice. Of Louisville. firied his
appointment mere Sunday A VI. He
nas been called here TO preach for
the year 1921
Ms. Dan Ray and Miss sallie Lou
Tester are improving Nh. Lensy
Ray eontisues about the same Miss
Christine Davis Is able TO be out
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johns, vi.
mer Johns. Mr.. John W. wheeler
and son. Of Nieholasville. were the
guests las, week Of Mr. Hiram Ray
and family.
Mrs. Handy kurtz and daughters.
81 Mercer county. Mrs. Buford West
and family. Of Richmond. spent
Xmas week with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. L. . Brown.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
BUENA VISTA

Mr.. Hubert Ford was in Danville
Saturday.
Mr.. Sam Wilson was on the sick
list last week.
Mr.. Charlie Ison was in Lancas-
ter Saturday on business.
Mr.. Jno vanderpool was in Ian
caster Friday en- business.
Miss Sunbeam Ruble left Monday
for r. X. 5. n. at Richmond.
Mr. Joe Hamilton was in Henry
county last week on business.
Many are glad to know that Miss
Ruth Lane is improving rapidly.
Miss Lila Kay Scott left for
Georgetown College "Wednesday.
AIR. B. A. Dunn spent Christmas
with his little son at Stanford
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Scott spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Mamie Jennings.
Messrs. Reuben Naylor and VOL
ford Bogie were in Lexington Thurs
day:
Mr. ard Mrs. X. ID. Mutury and
family spent Sunday at Nicholas
vile.
Miss Mamie Belle Scott left Mon
day for Midway where she Is in
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunn and
family spent Christmas with their
parents.
Quie "a number from here attend
ed the tobacco sales Monday. at
Lexington.
Miss Lorene Lane left Monday for
Richmond. where she Is attending
High School
We are booking order, for North.
err redeemed clover seed. Hudson
and Fsrnus.
: Mr and Mrs. c. o. Ruble ana fam
ily were the guests Of Mrs Exams at
Burgin last Friday.
Mrs. Abbot and daughter. Of
Nichoiasville, are visiting MIR. VIII
son at Pollys' Ben.
Miss Myrtle Ruble has returned
to LANCASTER after pleasant Christ
mas with home folks.
MeSsrs. Paul Wilson and Reuben
Naylor attended a dance at Nicholas
Vile last Friday evening.
Misses Nora and Julia Lowry are
the attractive guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lcslie Bruner this week.
Many friends are glad to know
that Miss Bessie Hughes. who is the
assistant High School teacher has re-
turned after being with her mother,
who has been III for some time.
Misses Sunbeam. Carletta and Ma
RTE Ruble entertained on Saturday
evening with New Years party at
their home near Buena Vista. Al
variety Of fruits and candies were
served. About twenty guests were
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06

The new congress should
make this one of its first
duties.
A law should be passed i'm
posing a heavy Jail penalty for
anything in the nature of pro-
fiteering.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-06
PAINT LICK

Mrs. ThOs. LOgsdon has been on
the sick list
Mr. and Mrs. Forest centers have
moved TO Nieholasville.
Mr.. Ira Bell and Miss McQuerrey
were married last week.
Miss Bertha Colson spent the
weekend with Miss Elizabeth Conn,
Miss Emma Burchell spent the
weekend with relatives at Nicholas
vile.
Rev. VIM. r. Rogers. Of Louisville
filled the pulpit Sunday at the Chris
tian church.
Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Anderson en-
tertained the Christian minister Sat.
urday night.
Mr.. John Wheeler and Miss Leila
Harden. Of Berea wer united in mar
riage last week.
MIR. and Mrs. vii Noe have rent
ed the Forest Centers' farm and
have moved TO il.
Frank Ledford has returned home
after a visit to friends and relatives
in and around Paint Lick.
Horse and Mule Feed. Bran. Mir.
ed Feed. ksntueky Farm Feed. Bar
ley Meal. Hudson and Farnau.
Miss Lucy Francis has resigned as
7th. grade teacher at the Paint Lick
Graded school Miss Sue Higgins
has accepted the place vacated by
Miss Francis
Miss Elizabeth BeaIley left Satur-
day for Lexington for few days
visit before going on To Danville to
enter school.
Misses Sadie Ralston and Eliza
beth Conn. Messrs. William, Ed.
Rodney and Herbert Ration and
Richard Lackey were guest Of Miss
Bertha Colson.
Messrs. White and Riddell have
purchased the Dixie garage at Rich
mond Mr. White moved to that
place Monday. having sold his home
a, This place to Mr. 4. II. Hill. who
viii move sometime this week.
Miss Edna Underwood entertain
ed Saturday night bunch Of young
folks Notwithstanding il was rainy
night about 80 we're there to enjoy
the hospitality Of this charming
young lady.
Mr.. and drS. Thos. Logsdon en-
tcrtsined for dinner Tuesday Of last
week Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ. Treadway.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. b. Todd and family.
DIR. and Mrs. r. II Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammack, Of London
The following were dinner guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hammack SUN
day; Mr. and Mrs. Taulbee Cornett.
and son. Tom. Mr.. Jas Marshhank.
Mrs. Tom Ralston. Misses Beulah.
Iva and Marie Ledford. Dick Davis,
Burt and Bobert Hammack and Miss
Matte Estill White.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
JOHN w. TROY LEAVES ON BUSINESS TRIP TO SOUTH

{ John w. Troy, editor and man.
 ;ager of The Empire. left on the Princess Mary last night for a short
 ;business trip. During his absence .JOhn E. Pegues. managing editor, twill be in charge of The Empire. Mrs. Troy. who has been in Cali fornia for more than a year for her health win return with Mir Troy. Mrs. Troy is now visiting in Seattle whcFs shb win meet Mr. Troy on his ;arstyal fSom the North
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
GLAD TO GET BACK TO JUNEAU; WILL REMAIN
 HERE FOR SOME TIME

Never again for some years. Ju
 neau never looked so good as it did late yesterday afternoon when the
 Spokane came up Gastineau channel and we are back and will not take
 another trip outside, unless emergen
 cy causes it, for some years to come
 This is the way Mrs I. J. Shar-
 ick expressed herself this morning following her return to Juneau after a six weeks visit in the States, principally spent at Salem, Oregon. land in Seattle. MT. Sharick nodded assent at the expressions of his wife, and seemed equally as well satisfied with Juneau after the trip outside. MT. and Mrs. Sharick visited for Ithe greater part of the time while away from Juneau with Mrs. Shar Iicks brother in Salem. The three Iof them made the trip to Seattle from Salem by auto. According tc Mrs. Sharick, business continues cha sotict in the Pacific Northwest,s and Alaska in general, and Juneau in particular Is the best yet
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
INEFFICIENT MANAGEMENT OF INDUSTRIES MORE THAN LABOR
 RESPONSIBLE FOR BIG WASTE

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Charging that inefficient management of in- dustries is much more responsible for waste in industrial processes than inefficient labor, are contained in the report of the Committee Of the American Engineer Council which was made public today. This committee, which is composed of leading engineers of the country, was appointed several weeks ago by Secretary of Commerce Herbert C. Hoover to make a survey of Ameri- can industry with a view of eiim- mating waste processes.
 The report declares that more than 50 per cent. Of the waste re- sulting from present industrial pro cesses can be placed at the door Of thd management. Less than 23 per cent is laid at the door of labor by the Committe
 The report showed that the mar gin of employment amounted % more than 100000 men. Billions of dollars, it is alleged, is tied up in idle equipment. High labor turnover is declared to be one of the most common wastes. Waste of time and energy through Implications and es- inmates of bids in the building trades, alone, is claimed to run an nually into millions of dollars
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
BOY WIZARD IS SENT D.
 TO ASYLUM FOR INSANE

CHICAGO, June 3-Butler' Storke once known as the boy wizard" of La Sale Street. sthrough his stock operations has been taken to an asy lum it became known here. w
 He had given signs of a break down, it was said, and treatment was decided upon.
 Strike first gained attention, when with the proceeds of bonds belong ing to a company by which he was employed, he purchased hotel ir Indiana. He expected to make a re sale with a large profit, it was said but the deal collapsed and bonding company caused his arrest. Relatives made good the loss and no actior was taken against him.
 Since he is credited with having made and lost several fortunes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
DEPARTMENTS
 TOLD TO CUT ESTIMATES

LONDON. June 3-(By Associated Press)-All government departments have been instructed imperatively tC cut the estimates for the next years supply service twenty per cent.
 A circular issued by the treas ury states that the ordinary rev enue for 1922-1923 is not likely to exceed 55O,000,O00 pounds. Interest and debt service will absorb 165.0O0, 900 pounds, so that only 4S5,000,OOC pounds will be left for all the or dinary supplies services. The cur rent years estimates for the latter aggregated eos, 100000 pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
EXCURSION TRIP TO
 TAKU GLACIER SUNDAY

!. The excursion boat Alma will leave for Taku Glacier at 9 o'clock Sun
 day morning, according to Glen Bart
 .lett, who is promoting the trip. The
 boat since her return from Skas
 ,way has been repainted. cleaned up land put in most excellent shape.
 ' With the beautiful weather the "trip will be an ideal one and pres cents an opportunity for those wish ling to see one of the greatest sights gin Alaska, the mighty Taku Glacier Ito do so in comfort from the deck of "a safe and c0mmodious boat { Enough people have signified their willingness to go to make the trip "a sure thing and those wishing to go should telephone the Gastineau Hotel as soon as possible to make reservations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
CAVE JEWELLERS
 OF BERLIN ARE
 TOLD TO vAMOSE
Scores of People Who Adopted New Doctrine
 Dispersed by Police.

BERLIN, June 3.--The colony of cave dwellers of Berlin, which took the back-tO-t -the-land doctrine so lit erally that scores of men, women, boys and girls dug caves for them selves in the banks of the Spree just out of Berlin and discarded all mod ern wearing apparel, has been dis persed by the police. The colony's leader, Dr. Heinrich Goldberg, ar gued before a Magistrate that the experiment was simple solution of the housing and cost of living problems.
 The cave dwellers began by dis carding hats and shoes but soon de- cided to do away with clothing all 1 together and in this fashion dis 1 ported themselves in the waters of i the Spree, or sat about their cave doors munching black bread and sausages, apparently oblivious to the crowd of sight-seers which began 1 to frequent the vicinity.
 Dr. Goldberg from his abode in the Cave of Zarathustra," issued circulars discussing the Nietzschean philosophy, anarchy, Communism, the faults of the present civiliza- tion and asking the rent-weary and the work-worn to watch the colony grow"
 Somebody spoiled the experiment by complaining that the brotherhood was having deleterious effect upon public morals and calling attention to the doctors career, which was said to have included efforts to re- form England, Russia and Poland.
 The colony has disappeared but its leader has become a familiar figure upon the streets of Berlin, wearing long hair and going bare foot
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

LET'S GO TO TAKU. On the Alma Sunday. See Bart lett. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
HELEN VAN CAMPEN IS
 BACK IN ALASKA i; LURE
 GREATERSTHAN OUTSIDE

George c. Cater and wife passed through Juneau this morning on the steamer Alameda on their way to Seward where they will remain for the summer and possibly g. longer period. Mrs. Cotter is perhaps bet ter known as Helen Van Camper fiction writer.
 When MT. and Mrs. Cotter went to the states last winter, she said they were through with Alaska. They were going to Mexico or South America
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
Thursday Hottest of Year Thus Far;
 No Records Broken

Yesterday, when the mercury climb ed to the 73 degree mark, was the warmest day of the year, according to statemenr>nade today by M. B Summers, meteorologist in charge of the local Weather Bureau station Today, however, at noon was making a strong bid for honors. At that time the thermometer stood at 70 The high mark this year lacks con siderable of being a record as the records of the local station show in several previous years, days which by this period the temperature hat. gone as high as 80 degrees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03
TEN MEN HIRED HERE
 FOR KENNECOTT MINE

Ten men, telegraphed for by the Kennecott Copper Corporation were hired in Juneau yesterday and sent to the Westward on the Alameda last night. They are to work as muckers in the big copper mina.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

But they didn't. While planning a trip to other parts of the world the old familiar call of Alaska was heard, and packing their, Hunks and grips, they are back.
 "The weather in the states is the chief cause," said Mrs. Cotter, and then she smiled, and as she gazed to the mountains around Juneau and then spied the sun making a first showing, shortly after o'clock, one immediately knew that it / was Alaska and mot the weather" which called her back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-03

SDRu0G1lAK1uo su0l - REOPEN Aloef kQvtng sDent seVsfal months 'svacaGioo ih tAe 0tates, Nrs; Minnie fHaaatmsvin gs-oosa her dressmak-
 ling shops q Room l3, NaIosy Bdg.. iabout Nooday. June [. adv.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-27
When II Hurt.

When 1t Hurt.
"Did you hurt yourself much when
the branch broker" mo; not untA
reached the ground"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-27
'HL3Oa
SCOUT
Conducted by National Council Of the
GOLDEN BOOK OF BOY SCOUTS
lcted by National Council OF tn
Boy Scouts of America.)

Boy scouts Of Philadelphia are to
have unique record of their achieve
ments. The local council. at the sug-
gestiOn of DIR. Charles ID. Hart. have
had book made of golden parchment,
In which are to be recorded the names
and deeds Of boy scouts who have done
particularly heroic service. The book
contains first of all, the names OF the
10 of the 407 Philadelphia scouts, who
paid the supreme sacrifice for their
country in the World war. Next fol-
lows permanent record Of the names
and deeds Of all those boy scouts OF
Philadelphia who, having risked their
lives for others. have earned the med
ais Of honor granted by the National
court Of honor. SO far, there are six
names in this second group. as fol-
lows:<
Bronze medal-Scout Lex Newman
who on June. 1916. saved comrade
from drowning in a stone quarry.
Bronze medal-Scout Fred Lange,
who, in February, 1920. saved four
year-old child from burning TO DEATH
Bronze medal-Scout william j. Cas-
sells. who, in June, 1919. saved fel.
low scout from death by drowning.
Bronze medal-Scout Thomas Muir
ray, June, 1920, for striking water res
cue at scout camp.
Silver ineda.-Scout Walter Friek,
June, 1920. for saving another boy
from drowning.
Silver medal-Scout Albert Grow,
June, 1920, for rescuing another boy
from drowning in the Manayunk canal.
the second feat of the kind performed
by him in the same canal
An impressive service Of investiture
took place In connection with the dedi.
cation of the Golden Book, In which
the six living young heroes partici-
pated. All scouts present stood at at
tention while the names Of the recipi-
ents of the honor were read off, with
the official recital of the deed Of cour-
age, for which each was to receive
recognition. Each scout, so honored
was summoned by bugle blast and
stood while his name was being en-
rolled in the Book of Heroes, and re-
ceived his medal from the chairman
Of the council. After this ceremony
was completed, each scout, in turn.
after three blasts of the bugle. retraced
his steps through the archway of col
ors. The ceremonial followed is SINH
lar to that of the bestowal of the
Victoria Cross or the Croix de Guerre.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-27
FAMOUS OLD CHURCH GONE
Flames That Consumed Historic
Washington Edifice Also Destroyed
Relics That Were Priceless.

st. Paul's parish church, In Rock
Creek cemetery, the oldest church in
Washington and one of the Oldest in
the United States. was recently de-
stroyed by fire. The interior Of the
building, valuable memorial windows
old relics and paintings were burned
and the four walls of the structure
erected in 1776. were all that was left
of the historic editice.
Among the historic relics destroyed
by the fire was large folio Bible
which was contained In glass case
near the chancel. The Bible was
bought in 1927, was used for many
years and was paid for by the con.
gregation with tobacco. With the
Bible also destroyed, were two large
folio common prayer books, the price
for which, according TO records al
the church. was quantity of. to.
bacco which was to bring not less
than I'D per pound" +
The first Easter service to be held
In the present territory of the Dis.
trict of Columbia took place at old
st. Paul's church, Rock Greek, in 1871
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-27
HAD A TRICK WORTH WHILE
Society Beggar Knew How to Get on
the Soft Side of Mrs.
Gobsa GoIde.

"Charity begins at home" said DIR.
Wilbur F. Crafts of the International
Reform bureau of Washington. "but NO
truth Is so disregarded as this one.
1.-Two beggar women met on the
street one day.
"'Fine coat you've got there. Where
did you land it?' said the first beggar
woman.
"'Old Mrs. Gobsa Golde gave 1t to
me- said the second beggar woman.
"Is that so? I've begged at Mrs,
Gobsa Golde's hundreds of times. and
she never gave me cent. How did
you work herT
"'Well, you see,' said the first beg.
gar woman, stroking her new coat
complacently, i didn't tell her was
begging for myself. l pretended
was begging for the heathen.'"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-27

Still another method is being tried
for raising wrecks from great depths
The latest thing In this work Is hypo.
dermie salvage. 1t is found that in
vessels loaded with bags Of rice. grain
and malt It Is possible to give them, 90
to speak. hypodermic injection Of
compressed air. A sufficient quantity
OF this air Is retained In the mass Il
make Il buoyant. II IL then possible
to shift the grain from one part to an
other without Its losing its quality -
Boys Life.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-27
To Show Strength and Stability, thu
Tower is Carrying Approximately
1880 Pounds.
REMEMBER TO PLANT TREES.

"The scout is lover Of the out-of.
DOORS" says A. G. Vessel. writing OF
Forestry for Scouts" in Boys Life
Trees. singly or In large groups, of.
fer him many attractions and pleas
ures. He must not lose sight Of the
fact that to help plant and conserve
our trees and to rate the forest which
yields him fruit. fuel and timber fol
shelter. as living perpetual resourct
IL a patriotic service and duty"