davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
NOTICE

NOTICE
All persons and corporations are hereby
warned, under penalty of the law, not to
Till or cause to be filled bottles having the
following names and descriptions with
soda water carhonated waters or bever-
ages or to deface erase obliterate or
otherwise dispose of or traffic, in bottles
with the following names and descriptions
(a) Roosevelt Mineral Water Works,
Tin circle, 321 Third Street, Roosevelt,
n. j., content / OF.
OBJ Roosevelt Mineral Water wks. S21
Third Street. Roosevelt, n. j. Din circle),
contents s Fl. OF.
(c) Roosevelt Mineral Water Wks.
(near neck of bottle) Capacity 12h Fl.
ROOSEVELT MINERAL WATER
WORKS. 3S55-6-14-21.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14

A donation of $500 has been voted
by the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Hospital to the running expenses OF
that institution.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
LITTLE DICK"
McCRATH
Breaks Club Record AS
Crack Shot.

Little Dick" McGra,h. one Of the
most popular boys who ever lived in
Garrard county. now making his
home at Richmond, Va, has made a
record a a trap shooter in his adopt
ed town. that will make others sit
up and take notice for several months
to come.
The News Leader, Of Richmond
says this in regard 20 his record
made a few days ago In fifty shots:
The shooting Of X. A. McGrath,
Saturday afternoon at the West End
traps. when he broke the club score
straight. was the feature Of the
shooting One Of the worst gales
Of wind experienced this season was
blowing and the scores Of the
amateurs will attest the brilliant
work Of McGrath. who, by the way,
broke them all Saturday before last.
making a record which has never
been equaled by professional or
amateur in the history Of the club.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
WORK OF
RED CROSS
Bringing Great Results
In County.

During the past few weeks Miss
Westover, our community Red Gross
nurse. has been doing some valuable
work throughout the county and she
Is especially pleased over the CO.
operation she is receiving from
friends Of this work in the different
communities. In recent converse
ton with Miss Westover. she said:
Everything that have very much
wanted has always come from some
where" A few days ago she asked
for baby carriage. and one was pre-
sented TO her before the end Of the
week.
She informs Us now that she is
very much In need Of literature. TO
place in many homes % the county.
She especially asks for magazines. or
short story books and would be pleas
ed II such books would be left at
her office and she will see that they
are distributed into homes that need
them and that will be appreciated
by them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
CONFESSES CRIME
James Tackett Assaults
Little Girl.

james Tacket,. a sixteen year old
boy who has been living with the late
Preston Ward. near Cartersville.
was arrested Tuesday night, charged
with criminal assault upon five year
old daughter Of Mrs. Ward. Young
Tackctt has confessed to the helm
Gus crime and now awaits in Jail for
the action Of the next grand jury.
Mr.. Preston Ward. with whom
Taokett has made his home for sew
eral years died last Monday Of tuber-
culosis and was buried Tuesday
morning. The atrocious crime was
committed upon his little daughter
only a few hours after his burial
Considerable excitement existed in
the neighborhood where the crime
was committed. as the Wards are re-
spectacle people and have many
friends IN the vicinity Of his home.
as well a. throughout the county
The condition Of the little girl is
not serious.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
CENTRE COLLEGE
Men To Stage Minstrel
Here.

The King Tanner Minstrel Of Cen
tire College will hold the boards at
Romans Opera House next Monday
night, and from present indications
large crowd will be on hand to en-
JOY them.
They recently played to a packed
house in Danville and were unani-
mously applauded by one Of the larg-
est audience that has ever graeed
Stout's Opera house in that city.
Our own George Swienbroad, takes
one Of the leading rolls as end man,
while Hump" Tanner Of football
fame will hold down the other end.
The entire cast is Of the highest
standard and will be well worth the
price Of admission. which is So cents
for children and So cents for adults.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
INTEREST WAKING
Christian Educational
Movement OF The
Methodist Church.

DR.. O. b. Crockett, Of Winchester.
and one Of the leaders in the Chris
tian Education Movement, was in the
city last Sunday and delivered a
splendid talk at the Methodist church
last Sunday evening. in which he
made an appeal for part Of the s33,-
100000 for religious education.
DR.. Crockett announced that ST.
10000 was the objective In the
Louisville and Kentucky conferences
Of the Southern church.
Quotas will shortly be fixed for
each Methodist district in Kentucky.
These quotas will be made in
both conferences in time to apprise
the 100000 Methodists in the two
Jurisdictions Of their porportionate
shares before the actual appeal is
made from May 20 to June 9Th.
Plans now being prepared include
intensive preparation for the partici-
patton Of every layman in the move
ment, which is being directed in the
Kentucky Conference by the Rev. DR..
O. Il. Crockett, Winchester. educa-
tional secretary and W. W. Ball.
Maysville. financial director, and in
the Louisville Conference By the
Rev. DIR. Lonidas Robinson. secretary
and T. A. Luman. Louisville. finan-
cial director.
As the movement is designed part
Is to provide enlarged means for
training the youth who desires to
lead lives Of Christian service. in
terest in Kentucky is centered in the
fact that the six colleges and schools
there will benefit to the extent Of
more than si,OOO.O00 by results Of
the appeal. These institutions are
the Lindsay.Wilson Training School.
Columbia; Neutrality-suspicious. Col
lege, Winchester; Logan College.
Russellville; Morton-Elliott Junior
College, Elkton; John c. c. Mayo
College, Paintsville; Marvin Univer-
sity School. Clinton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
DANVILLE CHOSEN
For Summer Meeting
OF Kentucky Press
Dates, June s, Z, s.

The executive committee 81 the
Kentucky Press Association met Sat
urday morning In the Phoenix hotel
in Lexington and selected Danville
as the convention city for the 1921
sessions. which will meet June g, z.
and sth. Headquarters for the press
men Of the state will be at the Ken
lucky College % Women and they
will be- entered there The X. W. {.
closes just a week prior to the gath
ering o. the newspaper men and the
cooks and servants At the X W. {. are
20 be retained to prepare meals for
the visitors. A. the commencement
exercises at Centre College will be IN
full swing then. the press expect to
have an unusually interesting time
in addition to the regular business
meetings
A tentative program was arranged
hy the committee. though some
changes may be neoessitated. will be
az follows:
The first business session will be
Monday afternoon. June 6, and the
program for the gathering H.; Al
dress 81 welcome by a Danylllc
speaker. response to address Of vel
come by $. NJ Sauhey. Richmond
annual address by President X. l..
Elkin. annual financial report by the
secretary treasurer, {. J Alcock.
Danyille. and appointment Of com
mittees.
The second business meeting will
IL Tuesday morning, June Z, ut $3.50
o'clock and the program will be; Ad-
dress by Dr. Frank l.. McNey, prcsi-
dent % the University Of Kentucky;
Advertising Rates" round table dis
eussion led by u. b. Cozine. Shelby
VILE News: Importance Of Local
News" by James NJ. Ross. Lexington
Leader
The third and final business ses-
sion will ~ "Wednesday morning at
ESQ o'clock and the program will
be. Making Newspaper Men" by
Enoch Grehan. head % department
u journalism. University Of kentuc-
ky; District Organization" by T..
J. Paxton, Paduoah sun; Women
in Journalism" by Miss NJ. Anna
Poage. Ashland independent; reports
Of committees and annual election
% officers.
Those attending the meeting were
Y. l. Elkin. J. {. Alcock. Danville.
secretary; l.. $. Fiizhugh. Wilmore,
chairman Of the executive com
mittee: W l.. Dawson. LaGrange /:
Shelton NJ Sauhey. Richmond. and
u p. Forgey. Ashland.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
JUDGE HARDIN
Announces For
Reelection

TO THE VOTERS OF GARRARD
COUNTY:
come before you again as a can
didate for Judge Of the Thirteenth
Judicial District Of Kentucky. |
wish to say. did not decide TO take
this step until I felt assured that the
collective opinion Of the District was
behind me. Every Democratic news
paper has declared in favor Of my
selection. and | am deeply grateful
for the mass meeting Of Democrats
in your county which. without solic-
iiaiion on my part, has endorsed me
for another term. This unusual
and gracious approval Of the leaders
Of sentiment throughout the District
puts me under renewed obligations
to my political and personal friends
end to those whose opinions they Of
necessity reflect. ! appreciate pro-
foundly the confidence shown me.
My official career. since am but
human. has not been without mis-
.akes Of which | am deeply sensible,
and yet at the same time ! am and
have always been conscious OF a
iectitude Of purpose in all my Off
cial acts. which has sustained me in
my work. trust that my past eN-
perienee will enable me 10 render
a better service in the future.
The work Of a judge is constant
and absorbing, as you doubtless real
ize. and while | shall appreciate
every opportunity that offers itself
to be among you renewing old
friendships and associations. the
burdens Of office will doubtless him
der me to a great extent from making
close and extended campaign. II,
therefore, do not see you personally.
you will understand that | am doing
the better part in serving you in
performing the duties and response
bilities Of the Office to which you have
called me.
I shall greatly appreciate any
expression Of interest in me and in
my campaign which you may think
proper to make.
charles A. Hardin.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
Base Ball News.

The Lancaster High School Base
Ball team played two games last
week winning the first one and loos-
ing the second.
On Thursday the local lads jour
neyed to Nicholasville where they
took the y. II. S. boys into camp by
the score Of 5 to @. This was in
deed a good game and the local boys
deserve much credit for winning this
game. The Nicholasville High is a
much stronger team than any they
have gone up against this season,
but by hard hitting on the part Of
the l.. II. S. team they succeeded in
putting II over on the High School
boys Of that city.
The pitching Of Cox and the all
around playing Of Henry at second
base was the feature Of the game.
Friday the local lads returned to
Nicholasville to play the Thelkeld
Select School Of that city and was
defeated by the score Of q to 5.
Costly errors on the part Of the
Lancaster team and then after a
hard game the day before together
with the long journey easily accounts
for this little defeat, as they won
over this same team a few weeks
ago by the score Of 20 to 1.
The High School boys will journey
to Richmond Friday where they vii.
cross bats with the Madison High
of that place. A good crowd will
accompany the team up and help
them win from the team there.
The Lancaster Base Ball Team,
which was organized about ten days
ago are working hard for their first
game Of the season that will be play
ed here probably next Friday. Their
suits have arrived and all that they
need now is for some team to get up
courage enough to play them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
Christian Church Notes

Cradle Roll Day will be observed
at the Christian Sunday School next
Sunday. Special exercises under the
leadership Of Mrs. l.. G.. Davidson
will be given at the beginning Of
the Sunday School hour. These ex-
ereises always prove to be very at
traetive. Sunday is also go to-
Sunday School Day" when everybody
is expected 10 90 TO Sunday School.
At the eleven o'clock service follow
ing. three new elders and three new
deaeons will be elected. All in all
the day will be one on which all
members Of the congregation ought
to be present. All others who will
come will be cordially welcomed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
ADA JONES
Thursday Night, May
9TH, At s =. NJ.

One Of the best entertainments Of
the season will be shown at the
School Auditorium on Thursday
night, May 9Th. at : Z. VI.
This Is real treat for the citizens
Of our city and everybody should
turn out 20 see and hear one Of the
greatest singers on the road. She
will have with her a pianist. violin
ist, magician and cartoonist.
Prices are so cents plus 3 cents
war tax. Tickets on sale az the two
drug stores. TRY TO GET IN.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
Pretty Window.

J. T.. Dickerson and Son. one Of
the leading merchants Of the city
were right up TO the minute with
their window dressing this week.
with the big Masonic banquet on and
other masonic work. they made a
window especially for this occasion.
Their window was beautiful and
showed the Blue Lodge. Chapter and
Knight Templar. and was highly APP
preciatcd by all Masons.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
GILBERT
Gets Good Committee
Assignments.
April 18th. 1921,

April 18th, 1921.
Central Record,
Lancaster Ky.
Gentlemen
have just received my Committee
Assignments. they are Districts Of
Columbia. Library and Elections No.
enc I am told that these are the
best assignments given any new
member in the House.
Elections No. One. will have be-
fore il contests Of unusual impor-
tance presenting new and far reach
ing questions.
The District Of Columbia. is as
you know governed by Congress, and
heing on that Committee is similar
to occupying a place on the Board Of
Council in a city. The Committee
IN Library also has local advantages.
While these are important Com
mittees to the country at large and
will give me local prestige that | can
turn to advantage indirectly for my
district, yet am disappointed that
I; may mean more to the country at
large than TO the Eighth District
! applied first for Agriculture, see
end, Banking and Currency, but
there were 50 many old members
seeking these places could not get
them, seniority controlling here.
For instance Mr.. Johnson Of Ken
lucky, who has been here sixteen
years was on Library and District Of
Columbia until this session when he
was put on Appropriations.
Please publish this letter or as
much Of it as you think will be Of
interest TO our people.
| want TO take this occasion 10
thank you for the many compliment
tary references you have made Of
me in your paper. and assure you
that il will be a pleasure for me to
serve you and your friends.
Please send me your paper to
Washington. address No. 25a II. o.
T.. together with your bill for same.
Your friend.
Ralph Gilbert.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
Some Of The Kentucky
Sunday School Asso-
Citations Activities

Maintains a staff Of six members
who visit every section Of the state,
deliver addresses TO 10000 people
each year, hold conventions. COM
mittee meetings, issues $4,000 per-
sonal letters a year, eirculates 49,
900 leaflets Of information.
Publishes a monthly magazine Of
Sunday School news and Association
activities.
Conducts an annual statewide
Go-to-Sunday School Day Campaign
to reach every person in Kentucky
with an invitation to attend Sunday
School. by which thousands are en-
listed each year for Sunday member
ship.
Holds Schools Of Methods for
Sunday School Workers, Offering
specialization courses for workers in
each department.
Conducts Efficiency Conferences
for Association Officers. for the con-
sideration Of community problems in
religious education.
Supervises work Of Home Vista
tions, covering cities, districts. or
counties.
Leads whole communities to think
Of the spiritual needs Of their child
hood through the promotion Of "Chil-
dren's Week"
Holds Older Boys, Older Girls and
Young Peoples Conferences, helping
the young people TO enter with en-
thusiasm and understanding into ae-
tive Christian service.
Maintains a Travelling Library for
the use Of Sunday School workers
throughout the state.
Holds County and District Conven-
tions carrying inspiration and in
struction In Sunday School methods
to every part Of the state.
Directs the work Of more than one
thousand volunteer officers who
serve their districts and counties.
Promotes UNCONVENTIONAL Sunday
School Standards.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
Methodist Church Notes

Next Sunday is go to Sunday
School Day. 1t is important that
every member Of the church be on
hand at 9:45. Do your visiting
some other day and come to Sunday
School and Church next Sunday.
Anyone living near you that does not
attend Sunday School anywhere else.
bring them with you. 1t will be a
great day IL you do your duty. Do
not be a shirker, but a worker
Variety is the spice Of life so change
your old plan and visit the home Of
God next Sunday. The doors will
be thrown wide open and a hearty
welcome awaits you.
Supt. and Pastor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
Foley.

The death Of Mr. :. X. Foley. Jr.,
Sunday evening. April 18th. at the
home Of his uncle. Mr. Frank Foley,
in Richmond. caused deep regret in
this county where he was 50 well
known and liked.
lie was attacked by that dreaded
disease. tuberculosis while in service
for his country. After few months
al his home near Hackley he was
sent to Somerset for treatment. but
all that medical skill could do was Of
no avail.
He returned TO Richmond about
six weeks ago, where he remained
until his death.
lie was PC years Of age and the
son Of Mr.. Greenberry Foley Of Knox
county.
His had always been life Of hon
or and uprightness and a few years
ago he united with the Baptist church
at Freedom and since had been a
devout member.
Besides his father he is survived
By one sister. Mrs. Calvin Hounehell
Of wallaeeton and an aged grand
father and grandmother, Rev. and
Mrs. =. 4. Foley, Of this county with
whom he had made his home, his
mother having died when he was
quiet young.
After funeral services at the
church by Rev. Beard he was laid to
rest In the Freedom cemetery.
To other shores we know not where.
And tho We question naught avails.
We only know a haven there
Awaits him as from US he sails
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
IMPRESSIVE
CEREMONIES
Mark Dedication OF
New Masonic Hall
BANQUET HUGE SUCCESS.

Every Mason in Garrard county.
and they are legion. had a smile on
their faces last Tuesday that would
not come OF. all on account u the
dedication % their handsome new
Masonic Hall. which has just been
completed and was ready for oc-
cupation nj the regular meeting OF
the lodge last Tuesday evening. To
do honor 20 this notable event. many
invitations were sent out over the
state 20 Masonic brothers. extending
them courtcsics TO attend. the result
being that very few were turned
down. and when the lodge was call
ed 10 order NJ seven o'clock Tuesday
evening about 100 brothers were in
the hall. After few minutes of
they adjourned TO the Garrard To-
haceo Warehouse where sumptuous
banquet was IN waiting. being preyi-
ously prepared by the wives and
friends Of the Masonic brotherhood.
This event proved to be the ban
ncr one % the entire program.
Everything that could be served. was
served most bountcously 20 the
hungry horde. that numbered at this
time about three hundred people.
which included the ladies'
Col G.. n. Swincbroad was the
happy POSTMASTER for this festive oc-
casion and an orchestra Of ten pieces
from Danvillc furnished enhancing
music during the evening. IN fact IN
90 nearly the midnight hour
Toasts, talks and speeches were
served in abundance, very much TO
the enjoyment % all the guests.
Among the speakers, were Hon.
Dave Jackson. Editor Mcdonald. 81
the Masonic Home Journal. Brother
Jcd Adams Of the Masonic Widow
and Orphan Home. John Yeager, 81
Danullc. Virgil 7. Smith. Of Somer-
set and Brother Sam Neach. Of Carl
isle. an Of the above being among the
leading lights in masonry in Ken
lucky Two local speakers were
also on the program, Messrs. ]. =.
Robinson and Judge l.. l.. Walker.
the latter making the welcoming ad-
dress.
Brother Sam Neach made a strong
plea for subscriptions toward paying
of the debt Of the new hall. which
amounts 90 about $4,000. but only
about $1,000 was pledged last night.
This was quite a disappointment to
the members Of the local lodge. and
many Of those present thought IL this
matter had been brought up earlier
in the evening. and special emphasis
had been laid upon this feature. for
this was one o. the main objects Of
the banquet. the entire sum could
have been raised easily. As il was.
Il was nearly eleven O'Clock before
Brother Vcach began his appeal. and
by that time. many from a distance
were restless and were beginning to
think Of that long drive home. for
at this time il was raining and stormy
without
At eleven o'clock the banquet
ceremonies closed and most o. the
brothers returned TO the hall where
the dedicatory services were impress
sively completed.
All in all il was a great night for
the Masons and the banquet will be
the talk Of the town for many
months 20 come.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
Qualities.

Mr.. James A. Todd Of Paint Lick,
was in Lancaster last Monday and
qualified as administrator Of the es-
tate Of the late Mary Z. Todd. Mr..
Todd is a brother Of the deceased.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
Preaching At Cilberts.

Rev W. 7. Harvey, Of Harrods-
burg. will preach at the Gilberts
Greek Baptist church next Sunday
morning at II o'clock. All are cor
daily invited The church is four
miles from Lancaster on the Crab
Orchard pike.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
ALL TEACHERS
Must Attend Summer
School.

The County Board Of Education
has been instructed by the State De-
partment at Frankfort. that all
teachers are required under the new
law to attend a summer Of five weeks
duration during the present summer.
There will be no summer schools held
in Garrard county owing to the close
proximity TO Berea and Richmond.
where such schools will be held this
summer. The rate for the five
weeks. we are informed by Miss Hig-
gins. will be $500 and these schools
will open on June 9TH.
This will necessitate the closing
Of all the schools Of the county be-
fore that time. As none Of the coun-
~ schools will open before August
the five weeks summer school will not
interfere with the work.
II any Of the teachers are not able
to put up the tuition fee Of $500
orders will be taken on the County
Board for the payment.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

I'd. c. Gaines. one Of the real live
wires in the city Is having large
al painted on his roof. and Is also
advising his friends 10 "Trade IN
Lancaster"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

Next Sudnay 10 eco to Sunday
School" day and you are cordially in
vited to be present with Us. An in
teresting program is being arranged
for both the s. s. and the preaching
service. The pastor will speak on
"what TO do With LIES Burdens. +"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-01

one that lends itself to very wide
range of treatment is stucco, either
magnesite or portland cement. This
material can be applied equally sue
cessfully over frame, hollow tile, brick
or concrete tile. The beautiful home
shown In the accompanying illustra-
ton is built Of hollow tile with stucco
exterior and presents very pleasing
and appealing picture, one that will
demand the attention of every sincere
hOmeseeker.
This house is built on square lines
with hip roof, type Of architecture
that has many advantages the most
prominent one being its economy in
cost. There are no special alcoves or
bay windows that require special
work, and consequently the cost does
not mount up into large figures.
One of the striking features of this
house is the sun parlor at one side.
1t is accessible from the outside
through artistic French doors which
are also found in the living rooms. On
the first floor are three large and