davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19
RUFUS II. VAN SAINT
State Democratic Lead
er, Dead.

Ashland, Ky..-Rufus II. Van San;
go years Of age. died here after a
brief Illness. He was one OF the dir
ectors Of the Ashland National Bank
and had served twice rs president Of
the Hardwood Manufacturers Asso-
citation Of the World.
Mr.. Van SAINT. a former chairman
Of the State Democratic Central and
Executive Committee. has long been
a political leader in Eastern kentuc-
ky. He served as campaign manager
ON two occasions for the late Gov
ernor McCreary.
His widow. who was Miss Annie
Hannah, Of West Virginia. and four
Make, Harold. Campbell
and Virginia. survive. Mr.. Van SAINT
was a native Of Elliott county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19
Overhaul Canning Out.
fit Now To Prevent
Any Delay.

In order 10 begin the canning oper-
ations when fruits and vegetables are
at their bes, il is necessary TO over
haul the canning now. taking stock
Of jars. rubbers and other necessary
articles and preparing in a general
way for the rush. home economies
specialists from the College Of Agri-
culture suggest. Delay from day TO
day in canning result in overgrown
or oyer-Fipe products which are more
or less wooden and lacking in flavor.
Rhubarb. asparagus and spinach are
things which can be canned now and
which should have a place in every
home pantry.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19
GARDEN
Does Much Toward
Providing Family
Living.

II well-planned and well-kept the
average garden will do much toward
providing a living for any ordinary
family, specialists in the home eco
Monies department Of the College Of
Agriculture say.
Plans should be made to include
all the old favorite vegetables and
some which are little grown at pres
ent in spite Of the fact that they are
Of much value and needed in a good
healthful diet. Among these are
spinach and carrots. Old fashioned
spinach will furnish greens for the
early spring months while the New
Zealand variety will keep up the sup
ply all through the summer season.
The family garden should be a part
nership affair that is the work and
pride Of the entire household, the
specialists state.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

Describe McClellan's campaign in
the East during the Civil War.
tAnswerl Well Mcclellan he adj
vaneed into Canada. there he found
lot Of campaign. He gave this TO
his soldiers. This caused a civil war
between the North and South in
1912.
II. Describe the battle Of Getiys-
burg. giving date. number Of parti-
eipants on either side. and number Of
wounded.
lAns.) The Battle Of Gettysburg
was fought during war Of l7i2.
There wasn't nothing to participate
in. so Of course neither side got IL.
The result was indickisive.
III. When did Lee surrender?
What were peace terms and to who'
Ans. ] am not going to tell an UNI
expected truth and you needed ex-
pect Il.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

During Summer Keeps
Up Egg Production.

Feeding mash TO the poultry fock
during the summer months Is one Of
the surest means Of maintaining a
high egg production in the opinion
Of A. J. Culver, Hopkinsville who is
conducting demonstration in CO.
operation with the College Of Agri-
culture on his flock Of White Leg
horn hens. Mr.. Culver fed a mash re-
commended by the college Of his flock
during April and secured an average
egg production Of 20.i eggs from
each Of the 900 hens. He has stated
that he will continue to feed the
mash throughout the summer.
The mash which the Christian
county farmer is feeding is composed
Of 40 pounds Of 6ois quarts Of ship
stuff. 20 pounds or Is quarts Of corn
meal. 20 pounds or i6is quarts Of
ground oats and 20 pounds or II
quarts Of tankage.
In feeding the mash. Mr.. Culver
keeps the flock confined until 10
o'clock in the morning during which
time they receive nothing but the
mash and plenty Of water. In this
way they eat IL before ranging
around and since IL is quickly digest
ed they are still anxious to find more
feed. He has found that by feeding
grain in the morning the tendency Of
the birds TO range and search for
more food is discouraged When
the birds come back to roost in the
evening they are given what grain
they will readily eat in order that
they may 40 TO roost with their ap.
petites satisfied.
Advantages pointed out by Mr..
Culver in keeping the flock confined
until 10 o'clock in the morning are
that II keeps the hens laying in the
house and on rainy days keeps the
nests and eggs clean. an important
point II the eggs are to bring the
highest price. He also has the flock
IL he wishes 10 Gull out any
birds or dust the hens for lice.
Il find that by ranging around on
the farm the hens cannot pick up all
The feed which they require to~pro-
luce the maximum number Of eggs.
Since they must have plenty Of tank
'ge or milk. the surest way TO have
hen, consume this material is to con-
Inc them in the house each morning
Until 10 O'clock" Mr.. Culver said.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19
Editors Are Guaranteed
Good Time At Danville
louisville Times.)

Plenty Of entertainment will be
provided for members Of the Ken
lucky Press Association when they
gather AZ Danville for the annual
midsummer meeting Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, June q, z. sth.,
according to a bulletin being sent
out by Secretary J. Curtis Alcoek,
editor Of the Danville Messenger. to
members throughout the State. The
dates were selected on account Of the
annual commencement exercises Of
Centre College at that time, and Vice
President Calvin Coolidge has been
asked TO deliver an address on this
occasion.
The Kentucky College for Women
has offered TO furnish its grounds and
buildings as headquarters for the X.
r. A. and to furnish rooms and meals
for the delegates. After the OPEN
ing Monday the delegates viii ad-
journ for the Centre Vanderbilt
game. Monday night viii be "Gala
Night" at Centre College and there
will be much to entertain the visitors.
A second ball game is on the program
for Tuesday and Danville Chamber
Of Commerce viii give banquet for
that night
On the final day. after officers are
elected and the business over, the
Centre College Carnival ceremonies
will be held and the browning Of the
King and Queen Of the Carnival and
the carnival dance In the evening.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19
STATE DEATH
RATE LOWERED
State tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION Holds An
nual Meeting
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.

As direct result Of the work that
has been carried on by the Kentucky
tuberculosis Association in the State
during the last two years, the death
rate from the disease has fallen from
1855 per one hundred thousand Of
population in 1918 10 1872 in 1920,
DIR. J. 5. Lock. secretary Of the as
ISOLATION and director Of the State
Board Of Health's Bureau for the
Prevention Of tuberculosis, said in
his report at the associations annual
meeting here yesterday.
Tenty-two dispensaries now are
funetioning in the State his report
also stated. Two strictly tubereu-
losis elines are in operation and are
doing splendid work in finding early
cases Of the diseases. Intensive
work already has been done In Boyd,
Scott. Mercer and Mason Counties
and Is 10 be undertaken in the near
future IN Davis, Fulton, Muhlenburg
and Harlan counties.
C. L. Adler Of Louisville was re-
elected the associations president
and DIR. Lock its secretary. Miss
Jessie o. Yaney and Miss Marian
Williamson also were reelected, re-
spectively, secretary tor Modern
Health Crusade work and supervisor
Of nursing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

Get busy. Keep busy. Is your
job unsafe! l. II permanent DO
you want life long businessf You
can get into such business selling
more than 1877 Watkins Products
direct 10 farmers II you own auto
or team or can get one; IL you are
under so and can give bond with
personal sureties. We back you with
big selling helps. So years in bust.
ness. 100000 users Of our pro
duets. Write for information where
you can get territory.
J. X. Watkins CO., Department ll2.
(5-5-4t. pd.D wiaona, MINI.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

While acting IA the organ VI the
government la foreign affairs Web
ster showed that his powers as a dip
lomatist were scarcely Inferior to his
legal and oratorical endowments, but
Il is as secretary OF state that he "a
least thought OF now. Ills country
proudly thinks of him as one whose
brain and voice did more TO inspire
Amsricanism than any other man be-
tween Washington and Lincoln; as the
greatest Federallst since Hamilton; az
the finest exponent Of the Constitution
since Marshall.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

One Of the most famous sources u
echoes In the world IL the "whIsper
Ing Gallery" In the dome Of 81. Paula
cathedral. London. where even the
slightest whisper or the sound made
BY the ticking OF a watch returns dis
tinctiy after the lapse Of few sec
onds. There 10 an echo near Bingeni.
In Germany. which will toss a sound
20 and fro no fewer than ~ times.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19
A pair Of Tress~rs FREE suts the
price Of your ssis ese-third at
Anderson Bsos,
Are You "Amazingly
Ignorant?"

Here are some Of the questions
submitted By Thomas A. Edison. the
inventor, 10 college graduates seek
INK employment In his plant. the
failure 90 answer which correctly by
many 81 the applicants caused Mr..
Edison TO describe the average col
lsge graduates Of America "a lamar
iugly ignorant"
Where do We get shellac FRONT
What IL a monsoon
Where do We get prunesT
Where DO we get domestic sar-
dinesg
Where do we import cork FROM
WhAs kind Of wood are az handles
madei
Who wrote Home. Sweet Homey"
Where are eodnors 10 be foundf
Who was Cleopatra
What voltage Is used in street
carsg
What 10 feltg
What States produce phosphatssf
Why Is cast iron called pig front
Where Is Spitzbergenf
Who was Francis Marionf
Who invented logarithmsf
What ingredients are in the best
white paint:
Where do We get benzol FRONT
How Is window glass madey
Bound the State OF West virginia.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19
Clean, Cool, Covered
Milk Will Keep Best
In Summer.

Keeping milk clean. cool and COW
cred are the three essentials Of sue
eessful caring for II in the home
during warm weather. according to
specialists from the College Of Agri-
culture. All three points are easy
to practice and II properly done will
eliminate much loss in the family
milk supply.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19
KODAK FILMS


We offer high-elass work and
prompt service. Write today for
price list and sample prints free.
POWELL'S STUDIO
212 West Main Street.
5-i9-2t pd. Richmond. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19
Furniture Sale.

! have a few choice pieces Of fur
niture that will sell publicly at my
rooms in the Garrard Bank a Trust
Company's building next Saturday
afternoon At two o'clock. Capt Am
Bourne will cry the sale.
II. Mrs. Elizabeth Joseph.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

We are authorized to announce
Judge Charles A. Hardin candidate
for the nomination for Circuit Judge
Of this judicial district, subject TO
the action Of the Democratic Primary
August, 1921.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19
Antique Furniture.

! buy and sell OLD FURNITURE
and antiques Of every description.
II you care TO buy. or II you care to
sell, write or phone J. r. Elmore.
u IAncaster. kY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19
Rates For Political Announcement.
Announcements.

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy Of Z. V. Puryear to
succeed himself in the Office Of Com
monwealtn's Attorney for this dis
trict. subject TO the action Of the
Democratic Primary, August 6, 1921.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19
Me.nIno Of Dream Of vsnlson.

To dream Of venison indicates that
the dreamer will be surprised BY hear
ing from q iong-abssnt friend a COM
munication Of . pleasing and sratify-
ting nature.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

ohslisk. the Blue Ribbon quality
Sour. Try . sack today.
Hsdses q Farnas.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

Teacher-"Automobiles are spoil.
ing more children than any other one
thing"
Parents-''Ycs. but look at the
children who are spelling automo.
biles."
Who Is the most important fellow
in school! $. H. Cochran Is Sopho-
more. Junior and Senior.
"of all sad words Of tongue or
pen
The saddest are: Exams again. f"
Martha Ward-''Haye you com
meneed TO write your presidents adj
dress?"
Clyde-Yes. have FIVE thousand
words already"
Martha ward-"My Goodness
Clyde-"Yes. I've taken the first
Ave thousand words from the diction-
airy. III arrange them later"
This was heard in the Senior Class
in Miss Robinson's room just after
the Seniors had bought their invita-
tons:
Miss Robinson-"Show how the
word plenty" is used incorrectly.
,needy class in unisonl I'VE have
plenty Of money-that's incorrect"
Miss Beard Gin Physics Can you
give me an illustration Of the use Of
hot air. Henry?"
Henry makes a long incohercnt
reeitation.D
Miss Beard-"Yes, Henry. that re-
citation 10 a very good example"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

High school pupils will be exempt
from final examination at the end
u the second term (D Who have
no unexcused. absent or tardy marks.
90 whose department IL not below
90 for any month and go whose
average class standing il 30.
These conditions are closely met
by the average pupils. and the re-
ward Is enough to justify an honest
effort on the par; Of every pupil.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

Who is the mos, important fellow
in school! $. u. Cochran Is Sopho-
more. Junior and Senior.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

The seniors feel very sad and
blue this week for they realize that
their work nj l.. II. :. Is almost over.
that they must now separate and will
never have the good old High School
times again. that they must 30 away
and meet new friends and they all
wish that they could live again those
good old high school years
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19
Lancaster
School Notes

This is the last week Of school
work for the last term Of the school
year. Although we lose some Of
our very best teachers, school will be
resumed. for the first term Of the
year '2i after vacation. This has
been Mr.. Boyd's first year but in
this short time he has become a fav-
orite not only among the pupils but
also among the parents and town
people. We are certainly glad he is
coming back next year and we feel
sure that next year will be just as
successful as the past one.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

Parents-"Ycs. but look at the
children who are spelling automo-
biles."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

Teachcr-"Automobiles are spoil
ing more children than any other one
thing"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-19

"of all sad words Of tongue or
pen
The saddest are: Exams again. 4"
The daily times., 1921-10-05
CONVICTED EMBEZZLER
MADE TOWN AUDITOR

Stamford, Conn, Oct. 3.-Alfred
H. Raymond, who is held in bail of
$1,000 for alleged embezzlement of
1922 from the First National Bank
of New Canaan, was elected Auditor
New Canaan at the annual town cleo
tion today.
Raymond, employed as teller of
the bank, confessed recently that he
had been stealing the banks funds
for ten years, when an examiner de-
tected an irergularity in hiss books.
Despite the fact that his friends made
up the banks losses and the bank
officials refused to make any COM
plant, the young man was arrested
on complaint of Federal authorities
and is now awaiting trial.
Raymond had been nominated for
town Auditor before he was arrested.
Citizens not only did not take his
name off the town ticket. but they
The daily times., 1921-10-05
HOLDS HUSBAND RESPONSIBLE.
If HIS WIFE SELLS HOME RIsEyS

I Lansing Mich, Oct. 3-The NJ iehi j.
gan Supreme Court laid down to-day
the rule that husband is master in
his own home and is guilty of Law
violation if his wife, with his know
ledge, transacts illegal business. in
the home
The decision was given in affirm ing
"a lower court verdict convicting John
Sydisloo of Berrien County of vioIat-
ing the prohibition law. Tesfimany
was introduced to show that his wife
purchased a still, installed it IN. the
basement of the home and solid the
liquor.
The Supreme Court, in ruling that
Sydisloo was properly held as de-
fendant in the case, declared that
the husband is the head of the
family and has the right at common
law to regulate his household, its
expense and visitors, and to exercise
The general control of the family man
agement.'
The daily times., 1921-10-05
IN THE HANDS OF PROFES-
SIGNALS

It seems strange that the cotton
market went up before the govern
ment report was issued and then fell
again.
But the fact that it acted as it did
showed that the market was in the
hands of professionals, and it is
handled in this way in order to
squeeze the lambs. and get their
money.
The advance before the report is
called discounting the report, and
the fall after that is usually because
it was more bearish than expected.
Only a difference of few bales is
given as the excuse for putting down
the market.
The government report was entire
ly builish, and a permanent advance
was justified. The market seems
however to have settled around the
twenty cent basis.
The daily times., 1921-10-05
TRADE AT HOME

+ Our folks should have learned the
lesson by this time that it pays to
tlade at home and thus keep every
dollar of the money made in this sec
tiOn in circulation in our communi-
ties
We have seen tobacco sell for more
than fifty cents per pound average
on the Wilson market and cotton
sell for above thirty five cents This
brought volume of money into the
community. The banks were bunst-
ing with deposits, and every one was
prosperous. Then came the slump.
and last year there was not sufficient
realized from the sale of our mon
eyed crops in this section to pay the
cost of making. What was the re-
suit? The people were obliged to
borrow heavily to make up this de-
ficiency, and SO were the banks. AS
result, neither the people nor the
banks had sufficient money to pro-
mote enterprises and erect buildings.
For more than year we have drift
Ott dlOh5 Ludho6 Ing W hCOP Jul liCdeto
above water.
With the better prices for cotton
and TOBACCO which are now showing
some, profit over the cost of making
the average Individual will have
some. money to save and to spend.
This will go, into the banks and into
business, enterprises, but9if it is sent
away from this section to buy goods
/ from merchants elsewhere, just so
MUCH as is sent away will be removed
from this eseetIon5 to that extent
our capital or the community CAPT
tai, will be decreased and our buying
power and investment power will be
lessened. You will find bargains in
our stores, and all of your needs.
So trade at home and keep your
money here to build up Wilson and
Wilson county.
The daily times., 1921-10-05
DERATING THE TREATY.

To- Senator Lodge did not SHINE In op-
ening the discussion on Saturday OF
the new treaty with Germany. He
went weariIy about a task laid upon
him as leader of the Republican ma
iority in the Senate. AS such it was
expected of him to praise the Admin
istration and defend the treaty for
his duty manfully but dispiritedly. He
urged speedy ratification, gravely ar
guing that this would hasten the re-
'covery of business though he and
every Senator must have known it
to be utter nonsense. Then Mr.. Lodge
walked delicately around the question
of working together with other ma
tiOns in carrying out the Versailles
Treaty and dealing with the sequels
of the war. He asked plaintively why
We should suddenly dread that kind
of international undertaking when in
other years we had found it both in
Massachusetts Senator seek shame
fully to try to undo part of the
mischief he did in 1919 and 1920 by
spreading abroad the notion that as
sociatiOn with European countries
was to be avoided like the plague
In a brief and merely Introductory
speech by Senator Borah the nature
of the new treaty was clearly set
except in and through the Treaty of
Versailles. 1t contains no contract
with Germany save as it may be exc
cuted by the consent and co-opera-
tion of the Allies. That this is both
the law and the fact in regard to the
new treaty has been tacitly admitted
by the State Department in it's an
nouncement of intention to negotiate
treaties with England and France and
the other allied nations, in which
they shall assent to our separate in
depreciation of our rights and privil-
eges under the Versailles Treaty.
The Senate debate will be of value
if it sinks these fundamental truths
into the minds of the people. There
has been a good deal of false repre-
sentation of the new treaty as cutting
loose entirely from the Treaty of Ver-
sailles. Senator Borah will see to it
that this matter is set right. The
Democratic Senators, more public
spirited and less meanly partisan
than the Republican Senators last
year, do not threaten captions opposi-
tion to the treaty. They merely wish
to discuss it until it is clearly un-
derstood of all. This is not only their
right but their duty-New York
Times
The daily times., 1921-10-05
COSTS MORE THAN INTEREST

1T costs twice as much as the IN
terest on two million dollars to pay
for the extra gasoline, and for the
unkeep Of the cars in this county
every year." prominent business
man and one TO the largest property
owners in Wilston stated today IN
conversation with the editor OF the
Times. The gentleman also said
that it was a pleasure to ride on
GOOD road, and very little on one that
+, not. He also called our attention
tc the fact that mule can pull
great deal more on good road than
on one that is not, and that when
i. comes to a truck the upkeep ana
the difference in the load is some
thing wonderful.
This gentleman is heartily in fav-
or of $2,OOO,0OO bond issue for
good roads in this county.
The daily times., 1921-10-05
NOTICE. TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Pursuant to the provisions of
Chatter Sc of the Public Laws of
1915, as amended. this is to give
due notice to all property owners
who are interested that the assess
H,ent roll covering paving done un-
der contract has been prepared and
filed in the Town Clicks Office and
will remain open for the inspection
Of all parties interested, for ten days
from the date of the first publication
OF this notice and that on Monday,
the 18th day of October at o'clock
p. M. at the Mayors Office, a meet
ing of the Board of Commissioners
CO the Town of Wilson will be held
for the purpose of hearing and con-
sidering allegations and objections
Of all persons interested, who may
appear, and make proof in relation
thereto.
THEO. A. HINNANT,
Town Clerk.
Oct 5rd, 1921. 10 5 It'd