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

Mact Turner. Howard Warren, Nath-
an j simpson. Ash Kii.ion. Arch u.
stephens. Dalton Rich. Victoria An
der,or & Son. J e. Dunn. George
Green. vii Leavcll. l-iah Delaney.
John : Cox. Mr. Emma Daniels
Pleas blythe. " Il X Barlow. VI.
G. Ailridgc Il " Palmer. " $.
Belts. William Hatfield. II l.. Bailey.
Cover BRYANT. Davir Wells. K. y.
Crabtrrc, Howard Logan. Johnnie
Logan. Charlie u Prathcr. James
snyder Jane, Prather. Holman
Brown. Robt : Pocson a Son. " II
Bcazlcy Il Son. George II Naylor,
Charlie. Boatright. Jesse Carrier.
Blanks 4 Barnes. u 7 Moore. Thos.
Mcqueen. q. 7 Layton. Alex Nit
chelI. Robert Lewis Speed Ball. Andy
Denny. Raymond King. Addic DAVIS.
Lee Lackry. Leslie DAVIS. Edd
Leave. II l. Hignitc, Lee u Led
fort. poanr Bcazl"y John B,azicy.
i 7 Rogers. Frank Wilson. " H.
Medley L. " McQucrry, william
Pollard sam Cotton. " VI Gafney.
Nh. II l. Wallace. Morse pullin-.
James Clark. jane Il. Hester. VI. +.
Meadow 4 Son. Thos. Hurt. William
Layton. Bcss Mitchell. Arthur Tudor.
L. VI Lear. ] :. Cox. X VI Nc
Query. j. l. Smith. Arthur Young.
]. & Morgan. Joe Harmon. Jr. and
NArrnrN Mnrran
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
Speaking At Buckeye.

Hon Vim. II Shanks. President Of
tire Lincoln County National Bank
80 Stanford. l. IN Garrard County to-
day speaking IN the interest of tn.
Cooperative Tobacco Marketing.
Ir Shanks made wonderful talk
y, the Court Hogs. about week
ago, and II was through his efforts
nd the way tina, he explained th.
financing Of this plan that won 81.
many over, and they are now out
working To mak. Garrard 20 over.
Mr. Snanks is speaking at Buckeye
and with tn. good people Of that part
81 the county with US on this pro-
position Garrard will 20 bouncing in
To IN. plan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
DEMOCRATS LOSE
ENTIRE COUNTY
TICKET BY
SMALL MA.
JORITIES.
Hard Fight Made BY
Democrats. But Odds
Proved Too Great
To Overcome.

one Of the hardest fought political
battles ever wagcd IN Garrari county
wa, last Tuesday The leaders.
[ worker. and candidates on the local
/ ,.ck.t wrr. Of the opinion that they
iad fighting cha0c- 90 win for the
ticket and made fight Ia win The
I;chublIcan normal majority. since
the women ar, Nctlng T. conceded
10 be- In cNc-s. ~ seven hundred. aud
To ovr-com. u MN united rrpub-
mean party with good organization
appeared 20 lee az impossible task
bat the gam, fighters that the demo
,rats 90, - this county thought 10
worth while to undertake % Too
much raise canno' b, given 20 many
VINO we're fighting Tor the party
Mr.. j u Com and Mr.. " r.
Burton. chairman and wee chairman
81 th, women, auiLatiou. iid 'iue
work on Organizing thc women voter.
~ the party
Mr ! \ BraElr, chairman - "a,
campaign committee and leader iu
the organization, worked increasingly
and had q good working team M every
precinct u, successful republican
candidate. Tor 'h, county Office, ar,
as folIoNs
County Iuis'. g. VI rrcsdNay
County Attorney rhoma. Under
wood sheriff Jane, Robinson. TsN
Commissioner. \ 7 Scott. Jailcr. Ed
Chandler County Clcrk. ,rouicy
Broatia.. Jiryuij lcrk. Harr, Ran
'y. Representative X y McNurtfg
While 'r. Rccp.i in cous,r,a.
I'VE W.y supported ;h, democratic
ticket d, took no unfair or par,Izau
attitude toward the republican candi.
dates. ana Will. rcgrcttiug that the
democrati, candidate. did no, win.
We have no criticism for the success.
tai runners and congratulate them
upon their victory
They are good ircn. and W. hay.
no doubt that they purpo.. to do
their duty a. officials The county
oHicrr- serve u for the next four
YEAR beginning January ist and the
Record Will b. behind them IN their
WORK iu al things for the best inter
ct Of the county
Lincoln County Coes Demoe rat,.
Democratic candidates Tor all the
county officers In Lincoln county
win. except the Candidate Tor county
Judge Judy. Rice loses to Judge
Sam Bel by majority 81 abou, 200
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
Lands Nice Job.

Mr.. sam Lee Heron left lancas-
ter las, Tuesday morning after h.
stamped under the Rooster" 10 take
up ms new office a. deputy sheriff
at the Black Mountains Coal Co. at
Harlan.
IL Is useless for Us to say that Mr..
Heron will prove 10 be valuable
man 20 the Company and Ne dare
predict that he will keep order.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
A Splendid Record.

Dr Jack Adams. who has well and
faithfully cared FOR the health Of
Garrard county live stock for many
year, hold an unequalled record. we
will vcntur. 20 say. IN the vacclna-
tlon Of swine. During the las, year
Uncle Jack" has vaccinat.d 900
hog- without losing one. and without
the appearance Of single ab,cess
following his vaccination.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
Pictures And Shells.

Mr. g. \ Abbott. executive -,cr,-
ary 90 the lanca ter and Garrari
County Chamber Of Commerce has
beautiful selection 81 shells on dis
play o. j =. Dicker>on and Sons
window MIR Abbott also has sev.
cral picture, taken By him Of inter.
e-tlng places in Kentucky and else.
WHERE. several of them arr views Of
Lancaster and are very interesting
On. shows the High School building.
and another shows two men talking
10 farmer ~ this county IN the in
tercsl ~ the Bar!ey cooperative A..
ISOLATION. IL will pay YOU 20 stop
by and s.r them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that )
per cent penalty goes ON taxes due
IN. Lancaster Graded School after
November 20. 1921 In order TO
avoid this penalty ON your 1927 taxes
Tue the school see Miss Frankie
Kaufman. the Tax Collector. and
make payment ON or befor. that
date.
j. T.. Storm.s, Chairman.
W. D. Champ. Secretary.
Frankie Kaufman. Tax
Collector. q.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
Tomorrow A Holiday,

Tomorrow. Friday llth,. mas been
declared a Natinal holiday and will
be- observed by the banks and many
other institutions.
Three wears ago tomorrow. Nov.
lin. the great cannons ceased and
Germany wa. made 20 realize that
the air castles that she had dreamed
Of. could never be real castles.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
Baptist Church News

The services last SUNDAY we're vel
attended. with several visiting
friends in attendance
There were two additions to the
church at the evening service
The H. y. J.. 4. IL taking new life,
aud Recruiting Committee Is busy
tins week cnlisting new members.
The cooperation ~ the older mem.
bers of the church and congrrgatic
will be much appreciated, and is
much needed
The service. next SUNDAY val be
49, follows
Sunday School AZ 1000 o'clock.
Preaching service az / 90 o'clock.
r. Y. T.. 4. at 6:i5. All members
are urged to be present. aud visitors
will be- welcome.
Song service and preaching at 7;i5.
Come with a scripture quotation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10

LoST;-Half Collie and half
shepherd pup. seven months old.
Please return to little Doris Rose
Joseph at Joscph's Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10

The Blues OF the Boosters League
will entertain the Reds at the Court
House in Lancaster, Saturday night.
Nov 18th.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10

The spotlight Of the world is on
Washington blu, don't monkey with
the switch.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10

ssilssis OhslisL esss sivsys gives
sssistsstiss. u yss vsss . sssi
sshs ~ . sssi Leaf 81 bsssA USE
OoELlSk. Try . ssst today.
Hsdssa q FssssS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
THE LAST HOUR!
MIDNIGHT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH.
THE CAMPAIGN CLOSES.
80 COUNTIES OVER THE TOP JOIN NOW
Get I'm On The Ground Floor With The Rest
OF Your Friends.

,226 Growers, 3,529.1-5 Acres, 3,3O8, 375 lbs.
Press And More Coming In Every Hour.
LAST SPEAKING OF THE CAMPAIGN BUCKEYE 3P. NJ.
TODAY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
Lincoln County Coes D~moe ra,,.

Democratic candidates for all the
county officers In Lincoln county
win. except the candidate for county
Judge Judy. Rice loses 10 Judge
Sam Bel. by a majority 81 abou, 200
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-25
LAME EXCUSE
ISPUT UP BY
The MASTERS
Open Publicity Campaign
TO Gain Public
Sentiment

Resolutions passed by the Master
| Printers Association of Central Hi
nois state they positively will not ae-
cede to the 44-hour week demanded by
union job printers on May /. Local
printers are asking that. in the event
they waive the 44-hour week (Which
they are not likely to do). will the EN-.
ployers guarantee 4S-hour week?
In the Twin Cities, the 44.hour week
has been forced upon the printers
and pressmen six months In the year
| for several years. II has been the Gus
tom here to lay the employees off on
| Saturday afternoons whether they like
1t or not The 4S-hour week has meant
nothing to the Masters" They
worked the men whenever they saw
| fit and laid them off whenever they
saw fit And now that the members
of the union ask for a 44-hour week
during the entire year instead of half
the year, the Masters refuse to grant
| il.
Contrary to published reports eman-
ating from the Masters" that the
printers are asking for As hours pay
for A hours work, they are asking
pay for week OF A hours.
The Masters" say the increased
wages will mean increased cost of
work, and while this may be true to
a slight extent, the increase Is not of
the Importance emphasized by the
Masters" Regarding the relation of
wages TO the cost OF finished work,
we will have plenty to say later.
Tha ,,pi,,taI ,aaaIutin. 81 tho UMau
ters" says; I'VE believe that the pro-
posed reduction In hours at this time,
or any other time In the near future,
would be harmful to the craft. :"
Then 1t states that local Master"
has list of 1870 printers who have
applied for work here in answer to a
want ad.
No doubt they are telling the truth
regarding the $50 printers but whether
they would go to work when the con-
ditions become known is another ques-
ton.
Why II would be harmful to the
craft to accept the basic 44-hour week
at this time is hard to discover in
asmuch as, in addition to the $50
printers spoken of above, eleven per
cent of the printers of the country are
now idle. Still it is the intention of
the open" shop Masters, IL they can
succeed in breaking up the Typograph-
zeal Union, to install the 9.hour day
as soon as possible.
Local printers believe the antago-
nism of the Masters" is not sincere
as to motive. They incline to believe
they htve grasped the 4i-hour week
proposition simply to cover their at
tempt to install the open shop i'm
this section of Illinois; In fact. the
next to last paragraph of their 1880
luton virtually says so.
Recent statements In the daily press
states the Masters" contemplate run
ming display ads patterned, of course,
after the open" shop system) to keep
the public informed as to why 1t would
be impossible to grant the 44.hour
week. This propaganda is to be met
by the publicity committee of the
printers union who intend to use
newspaper space freely to tell why
they ARE entitled to the shorter
week
From present prospects the battle
promises to be exciting.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-25

SOCIETY TO
GET TOGETHER
Regular Monthly Meeting
For Members and Their
Friends

The regular monthly get-togethei
meeting of the Twin City Cooperative
Society will be held in the big room
at Labor Hall next Wednesday even
ing, March 30, Some time ago II was
planned to hold these meetings, the
object of which is to bring the mem
beers of the society and their friends
together in social way, where they
can visit and become acquainted with
one another and the intimate business
details of the store. At these meet
ings plans for the advancement of the
interests of the society will be dis.
cussed, with the view of making the
store one of the best of its kind In the
state.
Several new members have been
added during the past few weeks, and
some that withdrew their membership
have made application for read
mission, showing that when once the
spirit OF cooperation contracted. il
reveals TO the possessor the fact that
this method of taking care of the
needs OF the members is the correct
one.
The ladies of the society have
planned free cafeteria lunch for
next Wednesdays meeting. All ladies
are asked to bring a covered dish of
something good TO eat, also some
sandwiches. The rest of the lunch
VIII be furnished by the social com.
mittee
A program is being arranged, the de-
tails of which are now being worked
out by the entertainment committee
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-25
BUILDING
LABORERS
TO STICK
No Truth In Report They
Are To Desert Trades
Council

open" shop propaganda appeared
on the streets early this week in the
form OF statements that the Building
Trades Council would be deserted this
week by the withdrawal of the Build.
ing Laborers, whom. the report said,
would take action to that effect Tues
day night
Nothing woufd suit labor's oppo-
nents' ends better than to have their
wishes become reality Organized
capital is presenting a solid front and
the more dissention that can be stir
red up In the ranks of organized labor.
the easier IL would be to gain their
point
Realizing this. the Building Labor
ers. at the largest attended meeting
held by that body for years, decided
by rising vote, in which every mem
Der present voted in the affirmative,
to maintain their membership in the
Building Trades Council and to give
that organization their full support.
numerically, morally, and financially.
Report also had il that Electrical
Workers Union No sol would
withdraw, but that has also proved
to be untrue. as officers of that organ
ization state emphatieally that there
is no intention on their part of be.
coming detached from the parent
body.
The fact is that the electricians at
a regular meeting held recently, re.
affirmed their intention of remaining
In the council by unanimous vote.
II is true that there have been one
or two Withdrawals from the Council,
due. II is said, To causes that no
longer exist, and ii is expected that
they will rescind their action in the
near. future.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-25
READJusTMENTs OF WAGES
OF PRINTERS DEPENDS ON
OUTCOME OF CONFERENCE
fBy Federated Press. J

Montreal-"Any modification of the
existing scale OF wages In the print.
ing industry following the introduc.
ton OF a 44-hour week depends, as far
as organized labor is concerned, on
the willingness of employers to give
assurance, when the joint conference
convenes in Chicago on April 2. that
the 44-hour week will come into force
on May l." ]. w. Hays, secretary.
treasurer of the International Typo.
graphical Union. announced.
IF this is assured our labor group
will be prepared to leave the settle.
ment of wages in the hands of its 10.
cal unions"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-25
Cooperative Store Report.

The Riyerton Cooperative Society
which operates store on the origi
nal Rochdale plan, has just issued
their financial statement of profits
and losses for the fiscal year ending
january -, 1921. Il shows that they
paid discounts to their members on
purchases to the amount of s2,15761
deprecated their fixtures S294.49-
paid interest on their share and loan
capital Sl45.S7, and put S224.35 in
their reserve fund. They did a total
business for the year of 500, 597.52;
their total resources are $11,82S.S6.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-25
Fixture HANGERS Sim I'm

Detroit, Mch.--FiYture Hangers
UnfoT No. l54, Electrical Workers,
have signed an agreement with
employing contractors for a 44-hour
week at s100 an hour.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-25
---s=saa7 s7s7= ss-I-ssssa -sH
AS 1T WERE

The wise doctor will prescribe golf
for the learned and labor for the in
telligent.
History may be defined as current
gossip more or less accredited Mod
ern historians say of history: There's
no such animal"
Ex-President Wilson's attitude on
war and a few other things reminds
one OF a character in Don Juan: And
whispering she would ne'er consent,
consented"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-25
cUNMEN IMPORTED
TO ILLINOIS TO BREAK
UP MINERS UNION
(By Federated Press.l

Rosiclare, Ill.-With their usual
lack of inyentiveness the -four spar
mine operators here are resorting to
old and tried methods to intimidate
the miners and prevent them from
joining the Spar Mine Workers Union.
Gunmen have been imported. hall
owned by union miner has been
dynamited and organizers have been
threatened with death did they not
leave town. But In spite OF these
methods over 400 miners have Joined
the organization which the bosses
wish to destroy.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-25
Protests earbarous Warfare

Milwaukee. Wis.-Members of Con
gress are requested by the Milwaukee
Federated Trades Council to use their
Influence to have this country protest
to the British government against
the "barbarous method of warfare" in
Ireland Resolutions to this effect
were adopted by the council when it
had been informed by r. j. Wind, sec
rotary of the Labor Bureau of the
American Commission for Irish In.
dependence, that hte British military
authorities are executing Irish pris.
oners.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-25
MoosEHEART NEIGH
RoRs ARE MOOSE

Aurora Lodge No. 400. with a mem
bership Of 5000 out of about $500
men who are eligible. and Batavia
with 512 members out Of about 1000
who are eligible. show that the neigh
bors who know most about Moose
heart are members of the Moose.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-25
sTHE MOOSE Is A
COMMUNITY ASSET

The Moose is one of the most yalu-
able local organizations Il has banded
together hundreds Of local residents.
workmen and employers, in an active
working body. always doing some
thing for the town aud for charitable
causes Il is growing and enthusiast
tic. II is q community asset which
should be conserved. Stevens Point,
fWis) Journal.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-03-25
Endorses American Alliance

San Francisco. Cal.-Seyenty-five
delegates. representing as many labor
unions. at a meeting here endorsed
the American Labor Alliance for
Trade Relations with Russia, which
was established here last February
to foster the movement for trade with
the eastern republic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-10

was driving was struck by the train
Merchants of Griffin have signed
a petition to close their places of
business at 5 o'clock each week day
except Saturday for the summer
months.
q. A. Mooney, employee of the
Rome Brick and Tile Company, has
filed suit for $4,000 damages in the
Floyd superior court against the
company for damages received wheE
a mule owned by the company ran
away, threw him out of the wagon
and broke his leg. Mooney states
that the superintendent of the COM
pany told him that the mule was
gentle, while its reputation was very
bad.
The cattle dipping inspectors of
Brooks county were granted raise
of $40 per month at the meeting Of
the county commissioners Wedncs
day at which the inspectors appeared
and stated that they could hardly
pay expenses on salaries they now
receive.
A campaign to organize a Farm.
Bureau in Brooks county will be
started Monday.
j. E. Mobiles has resigned as
cashier of the Peoples National
Bank of Quitman on account of i'll
health.
Jack Wynne, 5.gear-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Wynne, of Eastman,
was seriously injured Thursday
when struck by an auto driven at
rapid speed by negro.
James F. Taylor, electrician, was
instantly killed Thursday when 49,.
600 volts passed through his body as
he was putting in new insulation at
the Augusta electric plant,
A fund of at least $1,000, is be
ing raised by Albany for the enter
tainment of the Confederate veter.
ans when they meet there May II
and IL for the state reunion.
Frank Daily, chief Inspector for
The Columbus board of health. has
been discharged for general dissat-
isfaction."
At meeting of the county com
missioner5 Ct Toombs county at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-10

sailed away the game. The hurting
for the Leslie lads was done by
Bradley, while Hines was at the re-
cciving end. Hines was the Aggie
slab artist, and Childress was be
hind the bat.
The next game for the Aggics will
be in Ashburn next Friday with the
Ashburn High school.
The next game to be played in
Americas will be next Wednesday
when the Americas high nine plays
the Shellman lads. The Americas
lads have had a bad start this sea-
son, losing two out of three games
played, and at this game will en-
deavor to break their streak of hard
luck.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-10

Toomsboro two county policemen
were employed They will pay spe-
cial attention to liquor law violat-
ors.
A voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy has been filed in Columbus
branch of the United States court
by Hoffman Bros. and J. E. and
Roy L. Hoffman, merchants Of
Richland.
The oat crop of Toombs county,
which was increased this season, is
reported to be in excellent shape.
The oat crop in Toombs county is
assuming important proportions in
farming in that county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-10
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

A warrant has been issued for
John W. Golden, vice-president of
the Savannah Gas Company. for vim
latng an order of the railroad com.
mission. The case grew out of the
action of the company in cutting off
the gas of a customer who had ro,
fused to pay bill which she claimed
was exorbitant.
William Jennings BRYAN will
speak on "Signs of the Times" at tbo
Blackshear High School auditorium
Friday, April Is.
The Covington Cotton Oil Min
Company was destroyed by fire Fri.
day, with loss estimated at 1925.
600.
Shorty Ford, negro, was sentenced
in court at Savannah, to hang June
for murder.
h According to figures given out by
4the United States Census Bureau,
the city of Savannah cleared $3.50.
939 during 1920.
+. W. Lemon, Cedartown Furni.
ture dealer, was shot and seriously
wounded by Luke Cambron in a
dispute over al account.
Peach growers, of Houston county
are enthusiastic over prospects for
an excellent crop this year. The crop
is more than an average, and the
early varieties will be ready for the
market two weeks earlier than last
season.
An organization of the Columbus
retail grocers, known as the Colum.
bus Retail Food Dealers Association.
is being formed at Columbus.
An election for voting $60,OOO
for a sewerage system has been call.
ed at Vidalia.
H. T. Bridges, one of Terrell
county's most prominent farmers,
will practice Investigation in his
farming this year, planting only 60
acres of cotton and devoting the rest
to peanuts, velvet beans, corn, oats,
etc
Brownie, a Scotch collier belong
ing to H. T. Neal, of Albany, has
adopted a family of kittens, and
even resents the care of the mother
cat for them. Brownie lost two lit
tie puppies several years ago and
since that time has mothered several
broods of chickens and once adopted
a baby pig.
Mrs. Erwin Nottingham, of At
lanta, has filed suit for 100000
damages in the Fulton superior
court for the death of her husband,
who was killed Monday by Central
of Georgia train when the auto he
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-10

throughout Americas and the, sur.
rounding towns.
He is member of the faculty OF
Wesleyan College, where he holds an
important position, and his two SER
mons are being anticipated by Amer,
icus people with keen pleasure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-10
Leslie Wins Second
From Third Aggies

Leslie made it two straights from
the Americas Aggics Friday, taking
the game played on the Aggie dia-
mond here by a score of Is to 10.
The Leslie jlds' hard hitting agai:,
won for them. they walloping the
ball over the field, and coupled with
many errors by the Aggies, soon