davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24

rhcut the th'rl lever. That 10
the feature sou Wlll appreciate
because Il enables YOU 20 give
the required pressure % the
inner ends Of both gangs 20
make the harrow penetrate az
the same depth its entire width
IN dead burrows OF over ridges.
We want you 90 notice also
the neat, substantial construc.
ton Of this harrow. You viii
readily understand Why Il lasts
longer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24

Mrs.. O. J. Harden spent Saturday
with her daughter, Mr.. Green Har-
rison and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Bronson Locker spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Coleman
Locker and family.
Miss velma Hll spent from bri-
day until Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. billiard Simpson and family.
Mrs. Jim Clouse and son. James
Henry, spent a few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Crow.
Mr.. Everett Anderson and little
son. Oneal were the guests Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mr.. billiard Simpson.
Creme Dairy Feed will make your
Gov give more milk.
Hudson& FarnAu.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Sanders and
baby spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Ann Sanders and family.
Mrs. Buford Crow and baby and
Mrs Mary Clouse spent the day Fri
day with Mr.. Lynn Cobb and fami-
ly
Mr.. and Mrs. l. y. Duncan and
children spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs O. J. Harden and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Duncan and
family were guests Saturday night
and Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Duncan.
Misses Pearl. Nora and Flora Mat
thews. Jessie Kent. Matte. Beulah
Cobb spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mat
thews and family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
me in the Moonlight"

me in the Moonlight"
NO. ma'ma." said he in confus-
ion. AZ his face redeemed. "it--It
must have been the man at the other
counter. I've only been here a
week and DO not remember ever see
ing you before"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
Lone Star Realism.

Furthermore We would rather
keep a skeleton In our closet than
keep a fat man for a boarder.--Dal.
las News
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
Social News.

We were very sorry 20 hear that
Miss Syler was unable 20 be at school
Monday and have her regular sew
ing class. She is very sick with
humps, but we hope she viii soon
be well and able 20 be back with
her class.
Clyde Holtzclaw is very SICK with
the chicken pox and will not De able
TO attend school for two weeks.
Clyde Is greatly missed by all his
class mates and they all wish him a
speedy recovery.
Miss Sexton spent the weekend
at her home in Lexington
Miss Westover il very sick and ha,
20 suspend her school work All
the school will be glad when she re-
turns.
Rev. Bourland made a splendid
talk in chapel last Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Samuel Elliott spen, a few
enjoyable hour on Danv.lle street
last Sunday.
Luther Rich has been absent for
the past few days.
Juanita Dunn has been absen, for
the past few days.
sunny Side Of Life.
L. 1.-THE teacher licked me
cause was the only one who could
answer question"
Mother-"That does not sound
reasonable. dear. What was the
question:"
l.. J. (be,ween sobsl who put
the bent pin on the teachers chair "
A pretty. young lady stepped up to
the counter in the music store, where
Clyde was arranging some songs.
As he turned 10 wait upon her, she
said, in her sweetest and most APP
pealing tones: Have sou Kissed
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
Freshmen News

The Freshmen have finished "old
Testament Narratives" and have
now started Treasure Island"
This is a very interesting sea story
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
Wen- Prepared Seed Bed
Produces Bigger Crops

When you can make better seed bed simply by
using disc harrow that dos 5.tter work, pulls
lighter, and !asts anreT Wy not 20 ~ We car show
you just such rpl-risn'- that can bc adjusted
instantly TO penetrate aad Gierize the soil thoroughly
its entire width IN dead furro hard aad soft ground
and over ridges. wei g. h Ieve land.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-10

Funeral services for the late Rich
ard Huard Will be held at $ O'Clock
this Saturday morning at the St.
Augustine church. . Relatives and
friends are invited.
Mr.. Huard was 50 years of age
and native of Quebec. Can. He
CAME here 40 years ago and was for
many years a member of the firm of
Pomerleau & Huard, retiring from
business three years ago His death
was caused by an accident. While
he was repairing the roof of his
home at 4 State street last Wednes-
day he slipped and fell a distance of
about 30 feet. sustaining a fracture
of the spine.
Mr. Huard is survived bv seven
brothers and three sisters. His wife
passed away about 10 months ago
Ills niece, Miss Julia Cyr. was his
housekeeper and assisted him until
the last moment. Mr. Huard was a
well known citizen of Augusta and
mad q large circle of friends who
mourn his passing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-10
OWNERS TURN
DOWN DEMANDS


New York. Sept 9--Demands of
tlongshoremen handling overseas
freight for a new wage scale of -
cents an hour with $1.0S for over
time effective Oct l. were refused
today at "a meeting of the steamship
owners and operators.
A committee, representing the
owners, had previously met with
officials of the international Long
shoremen's association when the new
contract was discussed. The owners.
through their committee made. an
offer of G5 cents an hour with 81
over time which the longshoremen
refused
At the meeting today the owners
reiterated their stand on wages and
hours. but authorized the committee
to make certain concessions as to
working conditions
Reports of the negotiations have
been submitted to local unions of the
association for further action.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-10

tional church the lecture VIII be,
Turkey and the World War"
A stated meeting Of the Wilton
Chapter, q. +. $, Will be held next
Monday evening
Miss Marguerite l.. CniG. who
has been in Wilton since last De
combcr, left Thursday morning for
Portland for q brief stny Next Tues
day she viii enter the Crane Normal
Institute of Music at potadan4 y. Y.
Miss Craig Will be greatly missed. in
the church and social life Of Wilton
whore she has gladly given Of hel
time and talents. Her many friends
Wish for her success i'll her new
work.
Willard Alexander. who has been
visiting his uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs, A. +. Russell. left with Mrs
Russell Friday for Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, who have
been passing several weeks with hcl
parents, Mr.. and Airs. FIunk GallieI
at their cottage, returned Thursday
to Philadelphia
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. FL
/ mer Moshcr Wednesday afternoon
Among, other items of business de.
! cidcd, it was voted to hold a food
sale next Wednesday afternoon al
the store of the Wilton Hardware
Co.
Lawrence Newman has gone tl
Boston, where he has entered the
| Bryant and Stratton business COLLEGE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-10
MOTOR COPS
Continued from PAGE EiqhO

days or moro than one year. For Il
subsequent offenSc the penalty iS
Imprisonment for DotFless than three
months or mbrc than one year.
The law specifically stipulatcs
that the license of 4 person convict
ed OF the above offcuso shall be i'm
mediately revoked and that another
license shall not be issued for three
Years. It contains, however. a pro
vision that the highway commission
may open up the case at~the cxpira-
uon of one year. and may grant a
permit to operaso if il secs tit
While We are upon tnis subject
of revocation desire .to call your
attention to the fact ttal we now
have a line on the out % State op-
orators, not licensed to drive in this
state. The state highway corln?is-
sion may revoke the right or any
non resident to operate motor re-
hicle on the highways OF this State
for any cause for which il could
take similar action against a resi-
dent
TIP to the present time we have
had only one occasion to make this
right The commission a short
time ago suspended the right of a
Rhode Island man to operate in the
state because he failed TO appear in
court when ordered to do so by a
State Highway Police" "
The Zines Accrue to the State
Elnder the new arrangement
whereby the State assumes the re
sponsibility of enfordfBg the motor
vehicle law, the fines collected for
violation of these laws are to go>to
the. State and are credited to the
highway maintenance and admins
tration fund. AS ! have already re-
this crusade. The State Auditor ac-
cuses me of being an honest man
because L will not or cannot make
the claim that this department will
be self supporting, Ii may interest
YOU to know however. that in the
two months during which we have
been engaged in this enforcement
campaign there have been some
over 400 convictions and the fines
imposed aggregate nearly $4,000.
Fight Shy Of Accidents
While we have no intention of
passing the buck. we have made q
practice of fighting Soy of accidents
where it is evident on the fact OF it
that there was contributory carless-
ness on the part OF both drivers.
We find that it is almost impossible
to get conviction in a case pf this
sort and we hesitate to make u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-10
SULLIVAN AGAIN
ESSAYS SWIM OF
ENGLISH CHANNEL

London. Sept. 9-Henry sullivan
of Lowell. Mass, set out from Dover
at 5.52 O'clock this afternoon in his
fifth attempt to swim across the
English Channel
Two hours after the stas't Snlli :
van was reported four miles out and
making fine progress. He was ac-
compan!cd on the swim by large
rartS in three boats, including 7. w.
Burgess, who swan the Channel in
1911
sullivan first tried to swim the
Channel in 1913. He started from
South Foreland and lacked six
miles of reaching the French coast.
In August 1920, he started from
Dover on his second swim. but had
10 give up the attempt on account
Of tho rough sea when he had only
three miles 10 go. The next month
he set out once more and lacked
only two miles of completing the
crossing.
The fourth attempt was made last
month from the French side. Sulli-
van starting from Cape Gris-Nez,
rear Calais. He abandoned the at
tempt in mid channel because OF the
uhoppy sea.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-10
Lafayette Lodge to
Law Cornerstone

Readheld. Me, Sept. 9--Lafayette
Lodge No. As p. & A. NJ. of Read
field viii lay the corner stone of its
new building on Saturday afternoon.
Sept. 10 at O'Clock. just three
months lacking one day from the
date the old building was burned.
Most Worshipful Edward W.
Wheeler OF Brunswick. Grand Mas
ter of Masons in Maine. assisted by
other officers of the Grand Lodge of
Maine viii lay the stone in ancient
lorm. Temple Lodge OF Winthrop,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-10

430 p. NJ, Leigh Flynt vs.. Paul Ladd
on the north court at the Country Club
(Srd round); 2. NJ, Samuel Titcomb
VS.. William Wyman. on the Blaine
court (3rd round); p. M. Carl E
pMilliken vs.. l.. A. Burleigh Jr.. on the
oiaine court (2nd round); 2,30 i. NJ.
kimball Fisher VS., George f. Brag-
don, on the east court at the state
House (consolation).
Much interest has. been shewn i'll
tennis circles in having a mems dou-
blcs tournament for the doubles cham
pioaship of Augusta. and if a Sufli-
eient number of entries can he OBJ
tanned to make certain of a coed
surh a contest will be
started on Wednesday of next week.
weather permit ting. All interested
arc requested TO communicate with l..
A. Burleigh Jr. (Tel. 659). Entries
must be in before c p. NJ. Tuesday,
Sept. f3.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-10

criminal action the basis OF civil
suit Neither do we ahve any idea
/ OF making our department a col
lection agency We have had many
requests from persons who have
been mixed up in automobile acci-
dents TO go to the other feffow and
threaten him with a criminal action
in case he does not settle. There is
absolutely nothing doing along those
ines
/ Where we. are convinced upon in
vestigalion that the burden of fault
WAS onsone or the other we do not
hesitate TO act but on the other hand
when NEc are convinced that the
question is merely one of property
nal carlessncss is not involved, we
, try TO keep out OF it.
The Summer Visitor
The Summer Visitor is OF. course
a great blessing to the State OF Maine,
but at the same time they create a
great problem TO this4s department.
You Of course know that the non
resident has the privilege Of using
our highways Tor a periou Of thirty
daEs without taking out a Maine Ii
ccnSc. Some, at tho expiration of
that period voluntarily register but
The great majority evidently never
give tho matter a thought. II is
necessary for us to ferret them out in
their summer resorts and induce
them to come across. 1t takes not
little diplomacy on the part of our
/ officers and often we have to employ
! met hods' which do not come under the
classification Of moral suasion. While
! am convinced that we have not
lscCured a quarter of these sunffne er
! registrations this Year. [ do know that
VIC have driven in at least ten thou
sand more OF these people than ever
before. Our officers in one bunch
spotted seven big out OF the State
, tricks WUriune on road construction.
, Thyc had been in the State sixty days
and owed the registrations bureau
! $50 c1c'l. They seemed to be short
/ on funds but long ON excuses. IN, the
ignorance of inexperiencc> we allowed
rthem a few days III which to Ha3'
ThcucXt morning we found that one
had made an early start for Mass
achusctts. We nailed him at New
port, through tho agency Of "A motor
/ cycle He had his 500 come by t"le-
graph. 4 little 'ratcr two more tried
, TO Slip out on US. Fronting BY. .cx-
:, PEI icnec We got them at Bangor All
! but two tried TO make a getaway
am glad to say none succeeded
/ / am not telling YOU this to en-
: phas.za in any way the efficiency Of
our Experimentation a five ton truck
stands about as much chance Of DOS
inc itself on the highways as q full
grown elephant would on Wall street
lit ust shows YOU what We are VI
against While ! do not desire tc
make any suggestions along these
Zines have often thought If we had
q short term registration for non
residents, doing away with the thirty
day twilight zone, it would be more
satisfactorily to all concerned.
In conclusion I wish TO impress up
on YOU that this department is in nc
wav antagonizinc the automobile fra
) tcrnftv. ON the other hand we crave
the CO. o-opclation of every driver of q
motor car 10 the end that public sen
timent will be so moulded That the
reckless and irresponsible motoris
Twill he generally looked uron witt
djsgavor and that our. highways shal
be made safe for everybody.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-10
33 NEW VOTERS
REGISTERED IN CITY

Thirty three more voters have
been added to the lists in Augusta as
the result of the sessions of the
board of registration held this week.
The polling places in the city will
be open from 6 A. NJ. (standard
time) to 9 p NJ. (standard time) at
the special election Monday. Sept IL,
for the voting on the proposed CEN
stitutional amendments.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-10

Among the teachers in Augusta
schools who have arrived inI this
city TO take up their duties with the
opening Of the fail term next Mon
day are Miss Ruth L. Morrill, of
Gray, who will teach the Church
Hill school; Miss Geneva Little Of
Monmouth, 9th grade. Smith school
Miss Caroline Tracy. Cherryfield,
9th grade, Webster school; Miss
Rita r Tory. Cherrytield. grade 3.
Webster school; and Miss Luella F.
smith of cortland, substitute teach
er for the Augusta district.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-10

Edwin II Blanchard of this city
leaves toray for Portland to take
up his new duties on the copy desk
of the Portland Press Mr.. Blanch-
ard is a grandson of the late How
ara owen. veteran Maine journal
iSt. He is a graduate OF Cony HiGh
school and ROWdpin college. 1915
For tn" past few years lie has been
doing newspaper and magazine work
III New York City, being at various
times on the staffs Of the New York
sun and New York Tribune Are-
spectiNelN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-10
HOUSING CORPORATION
SUIT HEARING ENLIVENED
BY TESTIMONY DEFENDANTS s

The third day of the trial of the
kennebcc Housing Corporation
against FIVE defendants who have re
fused to pay their subscriptions to
the company, found the interest in
the case abating no whit. For years
there, has not been a trial that has
commanded the interest of the bust
ness mon of the city as whole, as
the one now being heard.
Tho ttdiousncss of the two days
preceding was aIIcviated Friday by
the calling of the defendants in the
case. Among the witnesses were
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-10

Miss Meroe. Morse, Mrs Charles
Barton, Milton G. Hunt. Edwin NJ
Foster, Orison O. Cross. John B
Friel and the defendants, Charles
Barton. Edward G.. Grondin. Ernest
l.. Cove, Henry j. Collins and Ed
mund p. Noyes.
When the court suspended Fri
day afternoon the entire defense was
in with the exception of the testi-
mony Of two witnesses who are eN-
pected to be present today Court
will open at Q o'clock standard time
this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-10

-1ehNhts All ulu
Mrs. q. e. Reid will be at the Angus
Ia House, Augusta, Me, September -
and IL, and viii welcome ruptured Wo-
men to her private apartments ee
I tween 3 and II A. NJ, and +. NJ. OF
I and in the evening during her StdN'
She makes no charge whatever for t&I
planning and demonstrating these. ahh
other Rice Rupture Supports or Tor
! her advice and counsel There Is ho
obligation To purchase anything unless
you yourself. wish to do so after dem
onstration right on your own person.
Thousands of Cures Reported
Many thousands of complete cures
of ruptureS of all degrees, lengths or
standing and in old and young alike
have been reported from the use Of the
famous Rice (Home TREATMENT Rup-
ture Method of which these Supports
form part. This lady expert VIII
this world-famous Method 10 all who
are interested. together with a free
testing trial of Lymphol Stimulating
Application Tor use on the rupture
area.
Why should you go through life
with the handicap of rupture with
the torture of'a cruel truss and with
the embarrassment OF an unshapey
and unattractive figure when there IS
AT hand Method that has opened the
doors of hope to so many thousands!
The Rice Rupture Methods thoroughly
sclentihc and is purposed to strength
en- the weakened tissues which nave
caused the rupture through their re-.
Taxation. With these tissues restored
to normal. the breach is automatically
closed and the rupture cured. That -
what thousands upon thousands al
former Rice Method users reported Oc-
Cured in their cases
with the rupture held comfortably
ana securely and with the new shape
liness OF ngure made possible by TN"
combination Support one can he hap
py and content. while working for final
cure by the famed Rice Method
hememb~r Mrs. Reid will be here
oniy Two days, so you must act
you. Your whole future may be az
STAKE. just ask for Mrs. Reid at the
Those who cannot possibly eau
should write for particulars to-
Wm. 3. RICE, Inc, Adams, n. T..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-10
WILTON

Miss Charlotte Fraser, National
w. G T. l.. Field Workee of Ameri-
canization, will give an address in
the morning service Sunday at the
Methodist Episcopal Church and
will also speak lin both Sunday
schools, and in the evening at the
Congregational church preceding the
pictures.
The subject of the Stereopticon
lecture to be given in the Methodist
Episcopal church next Sunday even
ing at seven o'clock is ''The Life of
st. Paul. part >. In the Congrega-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-10
President Off Today
on Another Week End
Not to Visit Maine

Washington. Sept 9-President
sand Mrs. Harding will take another
weekend vacation beginning tomor-
row They had not decided tonight
regarding the trip. but another
cruise on the Mayhower was in pros
pect. II was said definitely. how
ever. that the president would not
so to Bar Harbor, Maine as had
previously been suggested. A cruise
to Hampton Roads and off the coast
appeared probable.
Several important matters. in
Guiding arrangements for the con-
terence on unemployment. are 10
come before the president next
week The employment conference
was the principal subject discussed d
at today's cabinet meeting.
Had Not Eaten for Days
Inspector John Harry Toian dis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-10

Mrs q. G. Reid. representing Wn' ;
Rice. Inc. Adams, y. Y. tthc iargsSt
rupture institution in the world ~
demonstrating a remarkable corset az
tachment for rupturcd women. This
holds any rupture, large or small WIN
absolute security and distributes the
pressure SO there is none Of th' ols-
comfort that comes from narrow
bands or belts cutting into and chahng
the flesh. At tho same time. the hgur
is. so improved and made 50 neat ana
trim that mono would ever suspect a
rupture. For those women. "sp"claiF
who are unable to wear ordinary COT
sets on account of large navel rupture
or ruptureE following abdominal op-
era;ions. this special surgical corset
and rupture support combined IS
boon fs,Guud
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-10

covered David D. MacPhec IS, late
Wednesday afternoon in his room a,
.S75 Congress street. Portland. whers
according TO the police the man had
planned a slow death by means Of
starvation. Mayor Charles h Clarke
had been summoned twice by the
man before the police were. notified
A letter was found beside his he'd in
which he denounced the present high
food prices and discussed the ques-
tion of unemployment He stated he
had not eaten since Saturday. Iittle
was known at the house where hsl
was found as to his identity. He was
sent to the City hospital
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-10
FRIDAY RESULTS IN
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Several Matches in Order for Today
Mems Tournament in Doubles MAY
Be Commenced Wednesday of Next
Week

Four matches in the second round
and ono match in the consultations
were played Friday in the Augusta
tennis tournament. Burleigh Martin
defeated William Earber e-2 CO; Paul
Ladd defeated Norman Murphy G-2.
So: William T. Johnson defeated r..
] Williams 6-1. SO: William Wyman
defeated Percy V Hill G-4. 6-3. In
the consultations. Adelbert Gordon de-
feated Clifford Brown 60 and s-1. In
the first round Paul Ladd won from
Smith Dunnack by default: Norman
Murphy won from Theodore Trtreault
by fault; Percy " Hill won from
NJ. r. StackpoIe by default
The matches in order for today are
as follows: 2.30 r. NJ. William T.
Johnson rs, John Ladd on the north
court at the Country Club (srd round) :;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-10

The flower sale for the Red Cross,
carried on by several young ladies
Friday afternoon, was very success
ful, especially in the Hollin9sworth
x Whitney districts More flowers are
needed for today when the sale will
be carried more into Waterville by
girls who will be on the streets with
baskets of bouquets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-10

Bethlehem lodge and Augusta lodge
of Augusta, Vernon Valley lodge of
Mt. Vernon and Asylum lodge OF
Wayne have been invited TO assist in
the ceremonies. NJ. w. Grand Mas
ter WheeleS will deliver an address
at the close OF the ceremonies.
At the conclusion OF the exercises
the ladies of Lafayette Chapter Q. +.
s. will serve a lunch at Grange hall
to all MaSOnS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-10

Daniel w. Ward. dean. of Augusta
BARRIERS, accompanied by Mrs. Ward,
left recently for a two wesI<s' vaca-
ton at several of the Atlantic coast
beaches from Portland 10 Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward plan also to
visit New York City before return
ing to their home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-10

Marriage intentions filed Friday at
the office of City Clerk Frank Z.
Southland disclosed the engagement
of Thomas r. Matthews and Miss
Gertrude Malcolm, both well known
Augusta young people. 1t is under
stood that the wedding will take
place on September II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-10

Mrs c. s. Yorke. mother of the
well known and favorite prima don
ma. Helen Yorke. who has been the
guest of friends in the city for sew
eral weeks past. left Friday for a
visit with relatives at Lewiston be-
fore returning to her home at Or
land.