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

Miss Rosa Turner VII lsay, FOR
a vsi. 20 London next week.
Mn. Ira Hol,zclaw. Of Dar.'le. :
Visiting Mr.. } ? Hol,4claw.
NJ and Mr. Jasper Cox entertain
ed few friends az dinner Thursday.
Miss., Martha aud Helen Gill ~,.i
spend few days IN Louisville this
week.
Mrs. Z. /. Ovslcy visited Mr.
Matte ovslcy withcr. in Stanford
Saturday.
Nj. Bertha Hamilton. of George
town. Is the attractive visitor q VI"
Lillian Estes.
Miss v,rna Ross. OF KiTksyille, has
been the guest Of her aunt. Mr.. Ben
Wood and Mr. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs r. X Watson, Of
Harlan. have been guests Of Ar. and
Mrs Joe Burnside.
Mr.. Ada kinnaird. who has been
visiting Lancaster relative. mas re
turned 20 Louisville
Mr. Roger Bourland entertained a
few friends Thursday evening az his
home on Danvillc avenue
Mrs. $ H. Cochran has returned
from a visit 20 her daughter. Mr..
X. Lackey. IN Missouri.
Mr.. 10. Harris West. o. lcNing
ton. is the CUES, Of his parents, Mr..
and Mr.. W 7. West.
Miss Marjory Ballou. Of Stanford,
IA the guest Of Mr. Rella Arnold
Francis on Danyille avenue.
Mis- Bernice Champ wa the CUES,
Of Miss Margaret Cook in panvlle
Friday and attended the dance
Mr.. Rober, holland. of Atlanta, :
the guest Of his mother, Mn. Mae
Hughes holland on Maple avenue.
MeSsrs Eugene and : ID. Cochran
have returned from Bowling Green
where they attended business col
lege.
Mrs. Arihusa Curr.y has returned
from visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Fisher Gaines and Mr. Gaines, in
Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs Currey Robinson and
children. Of Nicholasville, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. Curt
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mobefley and
son. Clarence Cabcll Moberley, have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. W. NJ. Boyle. who has been
spending several weeks with reid yves
here. has returned to her home in
New Orleans.
Mrs. J. T.. Elmore chaperoned
Misses Mary Nae and Elizabeth
Walker to the dance in Danville FRI.
day evening.
Miss Mae Powell has returned from
Beonesboro. where she has been
spending a week with party Of Win
chester friends.
Miss Hazel Arnold. Mrs. J. NJ.
Stapp. Mrs. 8. d. Turner and Mr..
hiks Elkin. all Of Lexington. were
visitors In this city Saturday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

Mr. Claude Wherri,, Of New Or
cans. la. .s visiting h- parents.
Mr.. and Mr. Tom Wh.rrt'
Tie Missionary Society q the Bap-
-, church met Friday evening AZ the
/ home ~ Mr.. {. y. Powell. on Rich
mond street.
Ms. virginia Ray left Tuoday FOR
Brodhead. where she vii attend the
FAR and VIII be the guest q " ss
~ zabc,h Lawrence
NJ. Ethel wes' narnell, teach
ef - the School q Deaf a.
" rrerer. Canada. Is visiting Ian
caster relatives.
NJ. and Mr. Paul Miller and two
handsome sons. q Annapolis. Mar
land. are guests Of rs parent. Nr
and Mrs J " Miller.
Mr. Emma Kaufman. Mr. Lucy
Ballew. Miss Frankie Kaufman and
Hon Clay Kaufman are spending
~, wces in Washington. y. {.
Mr. Walter Smith, Of BenhAn, Ky..
IL expected this Wccs where be- wi.l
joln his Nife and baby for a y.~, 90
Mr. and Mr. {. y Powell
Mr., Cronley Broadus and little
daughter. Mis- Hazel. left Monday
for a visit 20 her son, Mr.. and Mr.
O'Ncal Broadgs. p Chicago.
Mr.. " VI. Baker. Of MIddlestoro,
Ky. BE- visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ". Taiem before going 90
Louisville for snor. visit
Mr.. Lucy Hudson. Mrs. +. 7. Fms
be and Mr. ~ X Denny have been
recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hum
rhrey Hudson m Danvlle
Misses Lucille schooler and Fay
King have returned from several
weeks visit with Mr.. \ J Thompson
and Mrs. John Cress. 81 panv.llc.
Mr. Charlie Sanders, now travelling
for gents Furnishings. spent IN. week
end with his wife and baby NJ the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Ebb Dick.rson.
Master William Paul Forbes wa
surprised when seven Of his little
friends came las Tuesday eve 20 his
home TO celebrate his seventh birth
day
Elisha Forbes. Of McCrcary, has
come 20 make ms home with his
brother, NJ n Forbes ", are glad
20 welcome him into our town.
Mr. and Mr.. Lyle Royston, Of
Missouri. and Miss Banc West. Of
Lexington. have been guests Of Mrs.
Ben Hughes and Miss salhc Lou
Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. q. Rigney, Mr..
and Mr.. Wood Burnside. Mr and
Mr.. Wesley pickorson are members
Of camping party al Cove Springs.
near Hubble.
Mrs. s II Estes celebrated her
;if,y-nn,h birthday sunday, Angus;
l4,h. All the children were present
and enjoyed a delightful dinner with
their parents.
Mrs. John l.. Anderson, Of Wash
inyton, u. C., and Mr.. J, c. Hemp
hill. OF Louisville. are expected this
week for a visit TO their sister, Mrs.
Maryare, Currcy Robinson.
Mr.. Sallie Ross Lawson has re-
turned from few days stay in Louis
vile. She also visited her son, Mr..
George Lawson. who is attending the
Military school al Camp Knox.
Mr.. and .Mrs. Bryan wilmot enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, guests being
Mr.. and Mrs. CALVIN Hester, Of DAN
vile. Mrs. Hubert Cobb and baby.
Of Covington. and Miss Eta Mae
Jones, Of Decatur. Illinois.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

Mr and Mr. G. u Swinebroad
have been recent w. tors in Stanford
Miss Ehza Lunsford. of Cincinnati.
j. the gues, Of her lister Mr.. Jasper
Cox
Mr.. J. z Mount and Mis-, Joan
Mount have been recent visitors IN
Danwle
Mr. Maude Bogic. Of Newcastle.
Ind, : ,he guest Of Mrs Jess. W
Sanders.
Misses Ruth and Louis. Taylor are
visiting their uncle. Nj I J Conn.
IN N.cholasvile
Dr Ogelye. Of Princeton. Ky. 4
n. CUES, Of Mr. and Mr. Luther
Gibbs. in hi Court"
Mr. vernon Wet returned to ms
home after visiting h.. parents, Mr..
and Mr., " T Wet.
Miss Pearl Cru,chicld left Satur-
day for a two weeks vacation IN Eas,
Be-ns;ad'. Stanford and Danvllc
Miss Mae Powell has returned from
I Peabody. - Nashville. where she
was taking a postgraduate course.
Mr. J " Cook returned TO hi,
home in London after visiting
friend. IN Lancaster for a few days.
Mrs.. Rober, Cornn and hsndsom.
young son. jaime. Boutwell,. Of Lon
don. arr guests Of Mn, Mary Lutz
for the wees
Mr. Joe Price spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mr. Rufus Isle at
their pretty suburban home, near
/ Nicholasyille.
Mr.. Robert holland lc;. for Atlanta
Tuesday night after speeding a few
days with MS mother Mrs Mae
Hughes holland
Mr.. and Mr.. " y Harrison and
family. Of Ludlow. X. are guests
this week Of M and Mrs Ed Baker,
on the Buckeye road.
Judg, l. I. Walker. /. G. David
son. John NJ Farra. = + Frisbie and
Shirley Hudson were IN Lexington
last Friday on business.
Miss Joan Mount lef, yesterday for
Bowling Green, where she will be
the CUES, for several weeks. Of her
sister. Mr.. Tom Wilson
Miss Mabel Mason. 50 delightfully."-
remembered By many friends here is
expected this week to be- the CUES,
Of Misses Fannie and Bette West.
Misses Mary katherine Hooker.
Mary Louise Wood, and Gladys
Southland have been the attractive
guests OF Mr and Mr., c. VI. Thomp-
son on Maple avenue.
Cards from Miss Annie Royston
tells her friends Of the delightful trip
she IS now taking 20 Alaska. through
the Glacier National Park and other
points Of National interest.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Roys,on. Of
Kansas City, Mo-, are visiting friends
and relatives in this city. Mrs. Roys-
ton was formerly Miss Knapp West,
Mr.. Roys,on. the son OF the late Alex
Royston.
Miss Lillian Estes returned home
Sunday after i've weeks visit 70 Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Estes. OF George.
town. She was accompanied home
BY her brother and family and Miss
Bertha Hamilton.
Miss Ruth Ross. Of kirksyille. Miss
Laura Dunn, Of Lexington, and Miss
Helen Elizabeth sprague, Of Louis
Vile, who have been guests of Miss
Helen Gulley and Miss Margare; e.
lett. have returned home.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

jail sentences and heavy fines are
causing motorists generally TO use
greater care in driving upon the coun-
try roads. There is less speeding
and fewer accidents. but there are
still few wild asses who need 70
have their long ears clipped.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

' Every property owner possesses
one right OF which no on ever seeks
20 deprive him-that Of paying his
taxes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
COOPERSTOWN, N. Y.

CoOperstOwn, n. ", June 15.-This
delightful resort is awaiting the influx
OF its summer populace and the re-
sumption of the summer activities which
always serve to make it one of the
most interesting places in the country.
The early vanguard Of summer So
journers has already come into Coop
erstown.
The opening Of the Otcsaga Hotel
which Is charmingly situated on his
toric Otsego Lake, is to take place on
June 23. The big hotel is to be under
the management of David h. Plumer.
who comes from the Balsams Hotel, at
Dixville Notch. N. II. Under his man.
agement the hotel is expected to become
more than ever an attraction for ex-
elusive society folk.
Golfing and tennis are already under
way. The golf course here is said by
many professionals to be without a
peer. and the club plans many tourna-
ments during the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

in connection with this gigantic undet-
taking never fail to interest visitors VINO
travel for many hundreds OF miles 10
see what has been and now IL being ac-
complished.
Means Of Transportation
All these trips and many more car
bus. The picturesque scenery every
where in the region Of the two mountain
sanges is appreciated whether the sec :
tions visited nre reached by the Ulster
and Delaware Railroad, which tray
erses the Catskills; the New YORK,
Ontario and Western Railroad, wnich
reaches Sullivan County and through
the Shawangunk region to Kingston
also traversing southern Deiawar,s
County: the West Shore, New. 1orB
Central or Waikiki Valley Railroads
steamers Of the Hudson River Day Line
or the night lines to Kingston. SAUCER
ties and Catskill.
Motorists will find that while ther'
" extensive maintenance and repai
work, as in all parts Of the. countr!
where money for the purpose has beel
appropriated. traffic on all throug
routes is uninterrupted and there ar
no detours. The only detours are o.
side roads and they are slight. Sue
roads are cross overs from one throug
ing in the region this year Is not MARE
by construction work of any sort on th
main routes: all are in fine condition
Week end motorists are avoiding tn
river cities for over might stays in man
cases, preferring the accommodation
and service of the numerous hotels ths
are in the "rcally truly" country. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
Where Rip Slept
for 20 Long Years

Continued from Prooedfne Page
brush or overhanging foliage. Both the
Catskills and the Shawangunks are
noted for their freedom from the an
noyance Of foliage, which too often
spoils cast and loses fine trout. The
open winter resulted in better end more
abundant fishing than in many years,
Streams throughout the region an
nually are stocked with fingerling and
fry by the county fish and game nsso-
Citations of Ulster, Delaware. Greene
and Sullivan Counties. The State Con.
servation Commission each year supplies
millions of fish for the streams Of the
region, and fishing proceeds uninter-
ruptedly from the middle Of April to the
end of August. with better and bigger
catches each succeeding year.
For. those who prefer other fishing,
the lakes and ponds. rivers, creeks and
brooks of the entire region supply nm
abundance of bass, pickerel, pike and
other varieties. The immense Ashokar
reservoir, In the heart of the Catskills
surrounded by forty four mile boule
ward. which is considered one Of the bes,
constructed and maintained HIGHWAYS ir
America, yields thousands Of fish TO the
sportsman, besides furnishing the Git,
OF New YORK With its drinking water
The only restrictions against fishing ir
the reservoir relate to the distance from
gate houses, dams and other superstruc-
lures which fishermen are required /,
maintain. Daily for virtually the en-
tire course Of the boulevard around tn,
Ashokan reservoir are parked hundred.
Of automobiles whose owners are enjoy
ing the fishing in the pure waters or tn,
immense lake.
New York City, by the way. has no
completed its Catskill Mountain water
supply project. but is now engaged II
constructing the Gilboa reservoir, wnicl
will supplement the Ashokan. In orde
to make its plan complete. the city Il
turning back the Schoharie Rive from
its course. and a seventeen mile tunne
through the mountains Of Greene an,
Ulster Counties will lead the water from
the Gilboa reservoir TO rne Esopu
Creek at Allaben, whence It will fioy
to the Ashokan reservoir. miles be
low. The marvellous engineering feat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
every turn In the white coral roadwsys
onering new scenic delight.
st. George Oua,nt Town

very turn In the white coral roadways
onerins new scenic delight.
st. George Quaint Town
Ihe visitor will also want lesurely to
explore the quaint old town Of st.
george, built In the sixteenth century,
where the narrow winding streets, tiny
coral cottages and high walled gardens
oher many opportunities for interesting
ana educational sight. seeing trips.
Bermuda's marvellous Crystal Caves
ana sea gardens attract the attention
OF all tourists, and many scientists have
inspected those wonderful works of
nature. The Crystal Caves are the re-
suit OF the percolations of water through
the coral or limestone Of which the
Islands are composed, which has resulted
IN the forming Of caverns Of crystal sta :
iactites many feet below the earth's
surface. The caves are electrically
lighted and form awe inspiring spec
tacles OF splendor. The untold centurie,
required to bring the caves to their
| present state Of development are cause
tor amazement In all visitors.
bermuda's sea gardens are equally
| wonderful as natural marvels which
have no equal in the gardens on land
10 view the sea gardens large glass.
| pottomed boats are used and boatmer
VINO Know the locations of the groups
OF gardens row the visitors slowly owe,
She crystal-clear water. where on the
moor OF the ocean thirty or forty feet
below the surface may be seen thu
strange coral -incrusted sea plants with
many, curiously formed and varicolored
hsh darting from one plant to another
Fine Opportunity for Sports
But aside from the rides and drives
either by cycling or carriage, and visit.
to Bermuda's natural marvels, there II
ample opportunity to indulge in sports
OF all kinds. Golf, tennis. sailing
bathing, canoeing, INCORPORATING ant
hshing nre among Bermuda's daytime
sports. while parties and dances form
attractive diversion at the larger hotels
Bermuda offers wide variety Of hotel.
and boarding places. and every touris
is assured Of comfortable quarters ant
wholesome. substantial food.
| With the new and improved steam
ship service. Bermuda's- charm as
summer vacation resort is becomin,
more widely known. and the interes
being exhibited in the islands for tn
coming. summer vacation period indi
Gates that Bermuda will assume an i'm
portnnce as summer vacation resor
equaling the well-known popularity o
the islands ms winter resort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

account Of the number Of interesting
aide trips, motorists generally plan to
spend more than week end in the
region.
Conventions In Summer Season
Important conventions will be n fea-
ture OF the summer season. Delegates.
members of various associations and
other organizations which meet annually
In the Catskills or Shawangunks and
their families frequently arrive week
in advance Of the time scheduled for
their meetings and remain for the osl-
ance of the season. Stamford will be
the scene of the forty third annual con
vention OF the New York State Pharma.
ceutical Association on June 81, %, %
and "a: Sessions will be beld at
| Churchill Hall. The New York State
convention of the knights of Pythias
will be held at Kingston on July 20 to
20, inclusive.
Tennis Is popular at every resort, ant
not only does every village maintain it.
courts, but every hotel has well patron
lied courts, on which some of the bes
players In the country frequently ap
pear. The Lake Mohonk courts will
be the scene Of national tournamen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
The Summer
even on the hottest days, in Oregon
is rarely over 81 degreee.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST

Bring your family with you. You may have
any kind of a vacation you like-in the noun
tains, on the seashorc, on the borders of a
magnificent lake, or on the banks of mighty
river, camping in the evergreen forests, COLI
ing on 3S courses. fishing in mountain streams
and lakes or for salmon in its rivers, or you
may hire or buy an automobile and tour fifteen
thousand miles of the most scenic highways
in America.
Write for Free Illustrated Booklet TO
Washfngfon or British Columbia. or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
SEA TRIP TO THE
BERMUDA ISLANDS
o,.ss.Bottom Boats and Coral
Reefs a Treat for
Nature-lovers
INEXPENSIVE Two-oAY TRIP
o.,vouda Is Cool in the Sum
msr, Being Far Removed
I From Tropics

,oorncss OF the Bermuda Islands
.Mps;,.de,phia-only M two days sail by
..,acent ocean liners from New York
,lvsys an attractive feature OF
- ,,in TO vacationists. Many vnca-
@ mt. connot consider a trip abroad,
: !. ,te ocean trip alone to and from
..no uou,d consume all Of the limited
vacation period.
:, h,, therefore. proved n genuine
,.u.bt 10 such vacationists to know that
w.,muda, in the summer season. meets
4, happy medium Of a limited vaca-
A., time and moderate cost. Con-
mining. az Il does. but two days time
4. !. delirhtful ocean voyage, the vaca =
.,,c,.t has maximum Of time to spend
- ,jabt seeing in those quaint six.
,,mt,, century islands. The sailing
,tA.dule OF the palatial steamers on the
v.v York -Bermuda route includes sail
i,m every FIVE days. 80 that It is pos
ib,e to adjust ones vacation period
N meet the frequent sailing dates with
ant loss of valuable recreation days.
In the matter Of cost a Bermuda
mmmer vacation is also happy me-
dium,, as It is possible to enjoy an eight
or nine day Bermuda trip, which in
eludes all expenses for the ship. hotel
.andl sightseeing trips, at q cost which
is actually lower than the rate n day
charged by many Of the first class
hotels nt the leading American seq
shore and mountain resorts.
Bermuda Cool in Summer
Contrary to general belief. Bermuda
h cool in the summer, being fnr re-
moved from the heat Of the tropics and
enjoying an average summer tempera
ture Of 70 degrees.
There is novelty and charm in the
two-day sea voyage. where one is Just
as much at sea as the Trans Atlantic
traveller. except that there is infinitely
more charm in cruising through the re-
nowned Gulf stream, in travelling the
New York. Bermuda route. than the
Trans Atlantic route further north.
Wonderful flying fish. schools Of dol &.
phins, sea turtles and even whales are
sighted; and, coupled with the balmy.
bracing, invigorating sea air. there is
not dull moment in this all too short
sea trip before the Bermuda Islands
are sighted.
The luxurious appointment of the
steamships. with large staterooms. elec :
tric lights and fans, and the broad
promenade decks and lounging rooms
also contribute in no small degree to the
delight Of the voyage.
Under the heading of "What Can
We See at Bermuda ?" may be classified
the most gemlike creations of scenic
beauty which nature has ever devised
not one scene. or ten, or hundreds,
but literally thousands Of scenes, com
bining opal tinted waters. a paradise
Of flowers, white coral cottages and soft
summer skies. One really never tires OF
the charming rides and drives. with
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
SAGE TEA KEEPS
 YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur it Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre
 At Once

!. Gray hair, however handsome denotes advancing age. We all know the advantages of youthful appearance. Your s, hair is your charm, It makes or mars your face When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold.
 Don't stay! Look young!' Either prepare the recipe 'at home or get from any drug store bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con- pound," which is merely the old time recipe improved by the .addi- tion of other ingredients. Thou sands of folks recommend this ready to use preparation, because it dark ems the hair beautifully besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You mois- ten a sponge or soft brush with 1t, drawing this through the hair, talk ing one small strand at a time By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it's natural color is restored and 1t be- comes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger.
 Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
ENID BENNETT AT COLISEUM SATURDAY

Enid Bennett has probably the most novel role of her career to date in her new Thomas H. Ince produc. tion, "The False Road" which will be shown at the Coliseum theatre tomorrow night She is cast as a girl-crook, member of a New York underworld gang. Her sweetheart, Roger Moran. upon being released from Sing Sing. announces, to her surprise, that he is going straight. He lands job as man-of-all-work for the local banker in a New Eng land town. Thither Miss Bennett, in the role of the heroine. journeys, in company with confederate. to rob the bank owned by Rogers employer The complications which ensue when Roger hears of her deed and the
 final happy solution are said to form a gripping photo-drama.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-27
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Andy Collins and father are on board the Admiral Watson bound for Seldovia where they will outfit and move to a ranch on Kachemak Bay where they will engage in fox raising. :.
 Clinton Carr going to Broad Pass is aboard the Admiral Watson fnr Seward. 1 ' A. NJ. Neatil,e. old timcr ot the Ka, talla district, is on board the Ad miral Watson on bis way to Seward He will go to the Hope district and engage in placer mining.
 John Worthington is a passenger on the Admiral Watson for Seldovia to engage in the fishing industry.
 w. G. Graves, expert steel bridge worker, is a passenger on the Ad, miral Watson for Anchorage.
 s. A. Temple, well known mine operator and former merchant of Val. deg, is aboard the Admiral Watson accompanied by his wife. They have been spending the winter in Honolulu
 Mrs. A. Foster, wife of an attor- ney Of Cordova, accompanied by her two children are passengers on the Admiral Watson returning from short visit in Seattle and Portland. H. A. Kyle, formerly located on Gastineau channel, is aboard the Admiral Watson for Seward where he will be connected with the Alas kan Engineering Commission
 Capt. c. B. Hitchcock, who will have command of the detachment of Fist Infantry stationed at Anchor age and Seward. with his wife and two children, is aboard the Admiral Watson going westward.
 L. s. Robe, mining engineer in charge of the Alaska Admiralty Min ing Company property at Funter Bay left on the Estebeth last night after a short business trip to Juneau.
 Miss Ada H. Smith, teacher of the school at Perseverance is in Juneau for a short visit
 Mir. and Mrs. William H. Dohe and Miss Rose Kane and Dr. w. A. Borland left Juneau today on the gas boat Neeka for their homes at Hoonah.