davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
Candidates Can't
Make Promises.

Candidate. for county Offices who
are promising to serve for less than
the statutory compensation or to en-
dow the road or school funds on, OF
their salaries or remit automobile
license fees may disqualify themselves
for the Office in the opinion of At
torney General Charles ]. Dawson.
who wrote J. Ballard Clark, County
Attorney 81 Oldham county, from
Frankfort. n regard to a candidate
for sheriff in Oldham who promised
TO give 25 per cent Of his salary to
the road fund 81 the county.
"of course" said the Attorney
General. such a promise - made
for one purpose and that is to in
duce the voters Of the county to sup
port the candidacy Of the person
making the promise. In my Judg-
ment such a promise is not only void
as against public policy and therefore
cannot be enforced but II as the re-
suit Of such promise the persons are
induced to vote for the person max
ing same the candidate 10 guilty Of
bribery.
II am further Of the opinion that
il could be shown that sufficient num-
Der Of persons voted for the candid
ate on the strength Of the promise to
nominate or elect him in a contest.
courts could BE- compelled to hold his
nomination or election wss illegal.
"This 10 true Notwithstanding the
case referred to 10 not specifically
covered by provisions Of the corrupt
practices act"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
Miss Syler's Work En-.
dorsed by Fiscal Court
And County Board
Of Education.

4, a meeting Of the Garrard Coun-
~ Fiscal Court last Friday. the en-
tire court sitting. the work Of Miss
Joyce Syler. our county Home De-
monstration Agent. was unanimously
endorsed by the court and an ap-
preparation Of $3.50 a year was al
lowed from the levy Of 1921.
The County Board Of Education
had previously appropriated $500 a
year toward her salary and at the
meeting last Friday, the trustees Of
the Lancaster Graded and High
school. added an additional appropri-
ton Of $50 a year. The L. :. Gov
eminent in conjunction with the
State Agricultural College allow 5000
a year toward the work Of the dem
onstration agent, II the remaining
sum Of $500 is made up in the
county.
The work that has been accom-
plished by Miss Syler during the past
six months, has brought splendid re-
suits and il is a source Of great salts
faction to the people Of the county.
who have seen her work. TO know that
she will be retained here for another
year and perhaps as long rs she de-
sires TO stay
Miss Syler is now taking her vaca-
tion at her home, Sugar Creek, o.,
but will return Angus, ist.. TO fol-
low up the several projects that she
has laid out for the coming six
months.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
TUBERCULOSIS
Fatal To Willie Tribble

Friends and relatives in the county
were distressed to hear Of the death
Of William Tribble. age 20 years. at
Detroit, Mich. last week. He had
lived their for several years, before
moving from this county. He was
a son Of Mr.. John Tribble Of this
county and leaves many friends who
have learned with sorrow Of his pass
ing. Beside his father, he is sur
viyed by two brothers and four sis
tiers. The remains were brought to
Richmond last Thursday, the inter-
ment taking place in the cemetery
at that place.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
Big Day At
Crab Orchard.

Last Monday was big day at Crab
Orchard Springs. Attracted there
by the celebration Of the glorious
Fourth. and TO sip the healing and
soothing waters Of that famous re-
sort. and last but not least to see the
game Of baseball between Lancaster
and Stanford.
Crab Orchard Springs Hotel is run
ming over with guests. all Of whom
are enthusiastic Of the treatment and
service which the present owners are
handing them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

New York. -(Associated Press
Dispatch. )-Scant summer styles
have inspired the Rev. DR.. John
Roach Straton. pastor Of Calvary
Baptist church. to pen . poem"
which reads:
MARY had . little skirt.
The latest style. no doubt;
But every time she got inside
She was moro than half way out. I"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
Haselden Draws
First Place.

Col. Joe $. Haselden. one Of the
republican candidates for Senator.
won first place on the ticket at the
primary. at the official drawing at
Frankfort las, week. over his oppon-
ent DR.. Robert l.. Davidson, Of Stan
ford.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

Rev. Frank finder will bsoin q
protractsd meeting at Bethel church
next Monday night. July iith.. and
will continue 20 long a. the interest
LASTS and his time will permit. All
are cordially invited 70 attend these
services.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
Card OF Thanks.

We want to thank the relatives and
friends who were 80 nice and kind
to ~ during the sickness and death
Of our dear mother. May God blssl
them for their kindnes.
Mrs. Roysten Ray.
Jesss p. Lawrence.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
GOAL IS REACHED
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ASSURED FOR LANCASTER
TAG MEMBERS SUBSCRIBE $500 YEARLY FOR THREE YEARS.

Lancaster is to have a Chamber 81
Commerce This is settled fact be-
yond question The minimum quota
has been subscribed, one hundred and
forty siX members having pledged
s3.5OO a year for three year, The
next thing 90 be done Is the election
Of officers. which will be- done by a
referendum. one Of which has al
ready been sent out 90 every mem
Der. asking that member 90 signify
his choice for President. Vice Presi-
dent. and three directors This re
fcrcndum is then TO be returned 10
the committee who will tabulatc same
and report such result TO the organi-
zation committee.
The referendum committee is to
hrs, choose the three names who have
received the largest number Of votes
for president. president. and the
three directors. these will then be
submitted 20 the entire membership
who have been called 20 meet a, the
court house Friday evening. July Is,
when an election by ballot will be
held
II j. hoped that every member will
name has or her choice for these Of.
hcc. and that the $ntire membership
will hc at the court house on the final
evening II the election
Il D. source 81 great satisfaction,
% those who have interested them
.clyc. IN launching the Chamber Of
{ Commerce and We believe the inter-
est vii Increase and many more
members will be added by the time
the organization is effected. CO.. an
other page u this issue We prin, the
list ~ member, and hope before an,
other ..sue. other firms and rJ.v du-
ais will be added.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07
VIVA, A Chamber OF Commerce
Means

!. man says that Chamber OF
Commerce Is a necessary adjunct TO
any live city. a dead community
needs not a Chamber Of Commerce,
but flowers
>. \ prominent business man
says "A community without "A
Chamber of Commerce would be like
locomotive without steam-s,and-
NIX still. Membership in the Cham
Der Of Commerce permits me TO sup
ply my portion Of that steam ncces-
sary OF run the engine. In other
words TO make possible community
pi ogress."
3. \ real estate man says: ANY
thing can DO 10 make my city a bet
ter place in which TO live and do
business gives me satisfaction in
knowing that ! am doing my part.
The Chamber Of Commerce affords
this opportunity. and am happy TO
say ! am member Of that organlza-
ton"
4. 4 business man makes IL very
clear when he says: AS n resident
and business men Of this city. would
not feel that I was living up ~ my
full opportunities and my full obliga-
tons towards the city in which ] live
and IN which my business is located.
Il did not cooperate with the other
business men through the Chamber Of
Commerce"
.. 4 professional man said a
great truth when he gave his reason
for being a member Of the Chamber
OF Commerce: "Why am l a mem
Der? Why does a farmer put fertili-
zer into the soil, To increase his
crop. That's why believe business
and professional men should cooper
ate through the Chamber 81 Com
merce. II they expect to get con
tinual business. then surely they can
not always reap biz crop without
preparing the soil. The Chamber Of
Commerce Is tilling the soil and !
want to always help"
q. This comes from business
man: III ! drop stone into a
pond. il makes ripple that travels
to all parts Of tina, pond. The in
huence Of the work Of the Chamber
Of Commerce is felt here because
every new industry that is induced to
come into this city increases the de-
mand for homes and that demand is
felt here. 1t protects and promotes
our business through the cooperation
Of men from every part Of the city.
Z. Another man gives his reason
for becoming a member Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce as follows: II
have joined the Chamber Of Com
merce because IL Is absolutely neces-
sary to the business community.
Without IL our various interests
would be like a brass band without 4
leader. The quality Of the music \
band win produce depends upon its
leader. 20 the harmenies and pro-
srsss Of our business community will
depend upon he's ws are supporting |
the Chamber ef Commerce and how
successfully Ne cen Iced our band"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

On account Of the Chautauqua the
Union will not meet Saturday but
will meet the next Saturday, 10th.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-07

PURlNA-rhs CHICKEN FEED
In he chEckEa BOARD SACKS
seslls ssaiisy saA pssdssss sssslss.
Hudsss Z Pasusu.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

A. A. Barnes, Bert A. Boyd, C. E. Brat
ten, Arthur R. Baxter, John F. Buch-
man. Robert II. Bryson, Arthur G.
Brown, C. Edwin Bracket, R. A. Butler,
c. W. Bracket, E. G. Burkam, Frank A.
Butler, F. o. Belzer. Daniel r. Brosnan,
J. w. Coneys, j. H. Clough, Henry F..
Campbell, Charles f. Coffin, Fred W.
case, n. H. Cartinhour. Emerson
w. Chaille, Frank T. Carroll,
James y. Collins, w. W. Carter,
Paul G. Davis, Thomas C. Day E. II.
Darrach, H. II. Darst, Henry r. Danner,
J. Ambrose Dunkel, James A. Daugherty,
LaMonte Daniels, Irwin E. Deer, Henry
D. Dickson, Miles Hoover Ditmer, Louis
G.. Deschler, Berkeley W. Duck, B. {.
Downey, Howard Egbert, Edward d.
Evans, W. B. Farmer, Joseph NJ. Fran
els. ]. e. Franz, c. C. Gibbs, A. NJ Gloss
brenner, Fred c. Gardner, W. J. Good
all, E. L. Graf Theodore B. Griffith,
E NJ. Hardin, Henry 2. Hageman, o. II.
Hutchlngs, c. c. Haines. Murray n. Had
ley, John c. Haswell, II. D. Hammond,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

q. 8. Lesh, Irving w. Lemaux,
John c. Millspaugh, Felix NJ. McWhir-
ter, John J. Madden, Dick Miller, L. G..
Merritt, William J. Mooney, e. Edward
Morris, Joseph A. McKenney, Fred B..
McNeely, Charles O'Brien Murphy, Frank
W. Miller, U. Z. McMurtrie. C. w. Mine
singer, John w. Quill, Warren D. Cakes,
Hence Orme, Walter Prltchard, o. E.
Patterson, C. C. Palmer, J. E. Rthm.
Dwight S. Ritter, Samuel NJ. Ralston. o.
T. Roberts, Charles o. Roemler, Harper
J. Ramsburg, Paul Richey, Samuel Il.
RaHh, Charles E. Rush, Virgil E. Rorer,
w. c. Roger, L. G. Rothschild, a. G.. Rus
sell, John c. Ruckelshaus, j. II. Ricketts,,
Edward E. H. Stout, Frank D. Stalnaker,
j. NJ. Switzer, F. b. Shireman, E. w.
Steinhart. Joseph J. Schmid, Roy Sshm.
E. G. Sphinx, o. J. Smith, Robert E.
Tracy, Robert H. TyndalI. William A.
Umphrey, R. P. Van Camp, Franklin
Vonnegut, Claude s. Wallin, L. NJ. Vain
wright, Frank Wampler, John F. Wild,
John R. Welch, Russell Wilson, e.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Work on Memorial
Hospital Started
EpecfaI to The Times

GREEN, :. I.G, md. April 12.-
Surveyors began work today on the new
100000 memorial hospital which Is to
be built by Decatur County IN the north
part Of this city. A year ago, the county
voted to build a memorial hospital, but
prevailing prices of building material at
that time would not permit the going
ahead with the project.
Recently, new bids were received and
after some minor changes were made,
the bid was brought within the ap-
preparation and the contract let to II. r..
Hickman of Martinsville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Assigned to
Library Staff Berths

Having completed the six-months
training course in the indianapolis
Public Library Edna Florence Bernstein,
Grace Greene, Margaret Harlan, Leah Il.
Henry, Bessie A. Hereth. Alice Mary
johnson, Mary S. A. Kellner, Edna Marie
Levey, Mary S. Mcbride, Dorothy L..
Phillips, Isabel Margaret Russell, Flora
Josephine Shattuck and lone Wilson
have been assigned to positions on the
library staff.
The course, which covers five days a
week and extends from October to April,
includes 236 lecture hours and an equal
amount Of assigned practice work for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
HOOSIER DEATHS

SHELBYVILLE-Miss Ida A. Yarling,
30, is dead following an Illness from
tuberculosis. She is survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry yarllng Of
this county. =. The funeral Of Mrs. Mary
E. Mckinney, II, who died while visit
ing at the home of her daughter in
Franklin County, will be held from her
late home here. Surviving her are the
daughter, Mrs George Swinford; one
son, Harry Mckinney of this city, and a
brother, Thomas Nens Of this county.
LOGANSPORT-Marti Ruth, SO. is
dead at his home at Walton. He is
survived by one son and one daughter.
Funeral services will he held from the
family residence at Walton.
KOKOMO-Frank o. Lord, IS, county
commissioner Charlton Bull, Is, pioneer
teacher and lawyer; William Hemper, 20,
prominent farmer. are dead here.
HARTFORD CITY-Mrs. Ollie OIL
plant, 67, for many years a resident here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

W. r. Harding. Fred Hoke, o. D. Has
kett. f. f. Hendelson, ]. Guy Huyl, Kin
Hubbard, L. 7. Hurst, Henry j. Holder,
William Herschell, j. Clyde Hoffman, H.
Y. Hearsey, William Haas, Louis Hoel-
veg, William NJ. Hunter. William J.
Hogan, John A. Hook, o. B. Hes. W. II.
Insley, Aquilla o. Jones, Charles w.
Jewett. R. Walter Janis, Walter C. John
son, Frank C. Jordan, II. S. King, John
r. Kinghan. W. D. keenan,, H w. Karr,
W. II. Krumbine, Edwin J. Kendall, Vic
tor c. Kendall. Hugh New. Landon. j.
II. Lawry, Frank ]. Lahr, P. l..
Lott, Ralph A. Lemcke, Carl II.
Lieber, Jerry Lyons, Wallace o. Lee,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Greenwood Man Adds
to Veneer Holdings

SPECIAL TO The Times.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. April 12.-Graf-
ton johnson, Of Greenwood, owner Of a
number Of veneer plants in the country
and Of a string Of saw mills in the
southern part OF the state, has purchased
the interests Of Martin A. Cutsinger and
the late John A. Thompson in the
Diamond Veneer Company Of this city.
the purchase making. Mr.. Johnson the
largest individual veneer manufacturer
in the United States.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
With PimpIes and BIackheads.
ltChed AwfuIIy. Cuticura Heals.

i had pimples and blackheads
all over my face. They were hard
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
BARTHOLOMEW FRUIT DESTROYED

COLUMBUS. Ind. April 1.-THE kill
Couaty early yesterday morning prac-
tically completed the destruction of the
county's fruit crop, which was heavily
hurt in the hard freeze Of two weeks
ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
RuptIIred
Tyhis Free
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child
should write at once TO W. S. Rice 1856
Main St, Adams, \. Y, for a free trial
of his wonderful stimulating application.
Just put il on the rupture and the mus
cies begin to tighten; they begin to bind
together so that the opening closes nat
urally and the need Of a support or truss
or appliance is then done away with
Don't neglect to send for this free trial
Even II your rupture doesn't bother you
what is the use Of wearing supports al!
your life? Why suffer this nuisance?
Why run the risk Of gangrene and such
dangers from small and innocent little
rupture, the kind that has thrown thou
sands on the operating table? A host
OF men and women are daily running
such risk just because their ruptures do
not hurt nor prevent them from getting
around. Write at once for this free trial
as Ii is certainly a wonderful thing and
has aided in the cure Of ruptures that
were as big as a mans two fists. Try
and write at once, using the coupon
below.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

]. Wuensch, 3. s. c. Wicks, Ralph
F. Ulacker. c. W. Wells, N. L.
Whitney, w. w. Ward. George
o. Wildhack, Edward W. Zalser.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
ASPIRIN

"Bayer" on package or On tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty one
years and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack
age. for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache Lum-
bago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of
twelve Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger pack
ages. Aspirin is the trade mark OF
Buyer Manufacture OF Monoaceticacid-
ester OF SalIcyllca cid.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

HARTFORD CITY-Mrs Ollie OIL
plant, g. for many years a resident here,
is dead. The husband, Dora Oliphant,
and son son. Morris Oliphant, Of Marion,
Ohio, survive
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

j. II. Patterson, president and founder
of the National Cash Register Company,
welcoming the Indianapolis delegation
that visited the big plant in Dayton,
Ohio, yesterday. Mr.. Patterson, despite
his &c years, is still active and takes a
hearty interest in his factory and civic
affairs In Dayton.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Musical Mention

Hawaiian songs and instrumental
numbers will be the musical feature
at the first regular meeting of the
Sisterhood Of the Eighth Street Tenn
pie November at O'Clock, when
the Misses Edith and Grace McDowe ell
will sing duets in the native Ian
Gdage. They will play their accom-
paniments on the Hawaiian guitar
and ukulele and will wear the signifi-
cant 'leis,'' or wreaths, which are
always worn by Hawaiian musicians.
Tho principal speaker Of the after
noon Will be Col. John Temple Graves.
The Misses Mcdowell spent con-
siderable time in Honolulu studying
Hawaiian music and have been very
successful in their appearances be-
fore various clubs and societies,
where their rendition of this quaint
music has been characteristic and
delightful. Some interesting side
lights are given by Miss Edith Nc
DoWell on the ancient music of the
Aloha Isles and the unique instru
! ments used by the natives in the
oIden days. She said:
The Hawaiians of the olden times
had three or four distinctive types
| of songs. First may be mentioned
the 'Mele Koihonua,' or royal chants.
The 'Mele Olioli.' or love songs, COM
pOso GiolitT type, anu inc Mele
Hula or dancing songs, still another.
OF course. there are notifications of
these, such as the Tomas. name
| songs, composed at the time of the
birth Of a great chief. and the 'kani-
klaus sung at the time of the death
of a chief.
THE songs of the first type men,
toned were composed and sung only for
| the high chiefs, while the songs of
| the second and third types We're general
| il: their nature and were invariably sung
| to the accompaniment of instruments
| peculiar to the Hawaiians.
| Among these was the Pahu' Gpu
| hckeo), or drum, fashioned from
well-seasoned wood and covered with
| the skin of a shark. With this drum
was always a smaller one. and upon
| the two the player kept time while
/ the song was in progress. Another
| form of drum used was made from n
| species of Hawaiian gourd, which
| sometimes grows to great propor-
tions. The 'puili' is a bamboo stick
| divided at the top so that it spreads
out like a hand. This, too, was used
| for the purpose of keeping time. the
method employed being to tap with
| it lightly on various parts of the
! body. the sound produced being of a
swishing nature. The 'uliu-li' is per-
haps the most fascinating of these
| native time keepers. 1t is a small
| gourd with a long stem, the point
| of which Is decorated with feathers.
| The seeds are allowed to dry within
! the gourd and when the 'uiiu-li' is
| ratified in the hands of an expert, the
sound has the effect of urging one on
to the dance.
when it comes to musical instru-
Evening star., 1921-10-30
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

LOAD OF FTRNTlTRE FROM PIILADEI.-
phia; want estimate for same return load
II reduce price gHotrd by insured concern
in Philadelphia: any time before the 18th.
Address Box l6t;-k. Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

The soloists appearing on the pro
gram of the Philadelphia night to h'
given by the Pennsylvania state So
ciety at the willard Hotel Tuesda'
night will be Miss Estelle Murray
soprano. and II. Woodland Gate
tenor. with Elizabeth Gardner Coomb
as accompanist.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

ments, pure and simply. the Hawaiians
of the olden times were not very well
supplied. There were but two. these be-
ing the 'hano. or nose flute. and the
'uke-ke,' which is simply Jews harp
in the rough The 'hano' was made or
bamboo into which holes had been
burned, SO that its appearance was very
much the same as the flute OF today,
except that it was, of course. very crude
The player, instead of using the mouth,
always blew through the nose. This in
strument has gone out of use entirely,
The modern Hawaiians taking more
kindly to the flutes that come from the
music stores of the mainland The
, 'uke-kc' is usually slender piece OF
wood eight or ten inches long, upon
which is stretched a piece of stout tWine
made from the fiber of the 'Olona' tree.
One end of this instrument is placed be-
tween the teeth, while with straw
held in the right hand the string is
touched with greater or less force, ac-
| cording to the song produced.
while among the older natives the
music of tie days of their fathers and
| mothers is still prevalent, the younger
generation inclines to more tuneful
music. When the hula is on, they like
nothing better than to rise quietly and
| in rhythmic motions of body, feet and
hands give vent to the pleasurable feel
| ing which masters them. The inS:ru-
ments OF the old Hawaiians have sue
cumbed to the onward march of civili-
zation, and today they are very little
used in the cities, although III the coun-
| try districts one may often hear their
| weird sounds. The guitar, banjo, man
| dolin, violin and ukulcle have taken
| their place and have come to stay, but
| Notwithstanding all these changes, the
! soul of the native music is ever present
| Aloha De, the most popular Hawaiian
| song ever written, was composed, both
words and music, by Queen Lilioukalani
! who lived to see it become the most
J beloved song of the Islands and rank
in popularity in the United States with
some of our national airs.
sentative recently toured this country
prints a well deserved commendation OF
| Tie work of an American choir in a
western city-Omaha, Neb. This choil
| has been. since the close of the war
under the training of r. Mills Silby. who
was for many years. previous to en-
/ terlng the service, in charge of the
music of the sanctuary choir of St
| Patrick's Church, this city. The re.
turned traveller says to English read.
| ers: ut was a revelation 10 go to g
md-western city like Omaha and fine
| there a trained boys cathedral choil
comparing favorably with our best IL
Europe" This was an unsolicited com
plimcnt for the work of DR.. Silby, a:
chormaster o. s.. Cecelia's Cathedral.
Kathryn Riggs. harpist. will assist
| in giving the musical portions of the
service this morning, at All Souls
Unitarian Church, held at the Knick.