davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

What y. W. Galbraith. Jr, ma
tional commander % the American
Legion. proclaims will be the great
est national patriotic demonstration
held in this country since the sign.
ing Of the Armistice will be held
at Madison Square Garden, In New
York. on March 18th. II will be
called the IAN American Meeting
for God and Country" and is de-
signed rs the answer Of all patriotic
citizens to the pro-German Won
Mach propaganda meeting held in
Madison Square two weeks ago.
A score % organizations are CO.
operating under the leadership OF
the Legion. and Colonel Galbraith.
who will be the priscipal speaker,
has been deluged by letters and
kilograms from veterans public Of
fcials and citizens from virtually
every state greetings to the meet
ing. applauding the stand Of the
Legion in It's recent exposure % a
revival % German propaganda ef-
forts in America.
From a number Of cities where
pro German meetings have been
scheduled comes the word that coun-
ter dcmonstrSs ions By patriotic
citizens will be organized at the
first moment the propagandists come
out In the open with their plans.
Many Of the communications are
from citizens % foreign birth. in
GLIDING loyal Americans Of German
extraction.
Among the organizations cooper
ating with the Legion in the ar.
Engagements for the New York meet
ing are: United Spanish War Vet
Grams. Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
Military order % World War. Mill
tary Order Of Loyal Legion, Roose-
welt Memorial Association. American
Federation % Labor. 4 s Chamber
~ Commerce. National League for
women's Service. City Federation
% womcn's Clubs and Victory Hall
Association.
Although he Is sixty-four years
old. Clay c. Macdonald. a member
81 the American Legion in 81.
Joseph. Mo. has been selected as
chief Of police Of that city. Mae
Donald is veteran Of the World
War with good record and il Is
believed that his experience and
ability will check the results Of the
national crime wave In the Missouri
city.
Members Of the American Legion
in Alaska prefer a land.rent bonus
to compensation. II was 80 de-
cided by a large majority in n pre-
ference vote taken in every post %
Alaska. The plan favored by the
Legionnaires provides for the grant
TO each veteran Of one hundred and
sixty acres from the unappropriated
public lands Of the Territory.
More than $4,000 new claims %
veterans for compensation and other
government assistance had been filed
by the middle Of February as a re-
suit Of a service contes, among I'LL
nois American Legion posts, which
started last Armistiee Day under the
auspices Of Chicago newspaper
and for which prizes were offered.
Similar Legion campaigns to obtain
just compensation for the disabled
are in progress in Montana. North
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

Simpson spent the weekend with
Mrs. l.. L. Matthew.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Ray and
family visited the laters parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Simpson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Teater and
little son, W. VI. spent Friday night
with Mr. and Mrs Mead Teater in
Lancaster.
Mrs Howard Loan and little
daughter. Stella Mae. Of Nina, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. James Hicks near
Judson recently.
Mr.. and Mrs William Ray inter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Ray. Mrs.
Bailey Ray and boys, Mrs. Fred
Snyder and little daughter. Allie B.
and Mrs. Henry Sebastian wednes-
day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
LEAvEL GREEN


Mrs. T. A. Green was In Lancaster
on business East Friday.
Miss Brunette Hally was the guest
Of Mrs John Stinett last Thursday.
The writer has just received word
that Mrs. Mennifee MeQuerry Il
very 30.
Mrs. Estella Collins was the guest
Of her grandmother. Mrs. Susie
Renfro last Tuesday.
Mrs Jenninsg Mosier was the
guest % her sister. Mrs. Maggie
MeQuerry last Friday.
Mrs Hamp McQuerry was the
guest o. her sister. Mrs. William
Lawson last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp McQuerry
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Shaw last Saturday night.
There kas Cottage Prayer meet
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamp McQuerry last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Sowder and
daughter. Annie Clark and children
left for their home in Illionis last
"Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Starnes are re-
joicing over the arrival Of fine
boy. the little one was christened
Ralph Andrew.
Mr. and Mr.. Robt. Shaw were
the pleasant guest Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hullette last
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs Adde Davis. Of Preachers
vile, was the pleasant guest Of her
sister. Mrs. Bynum Davis last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Green and children
and Mrs. Lizzie Slows and children
were the pleasant guests Of Mrs.
Martin Green last Friday.
Mrs. Sam Davis and daughter.
Lorraine and Mrs. Pear Davis and
children were the guests Of Mrs.
Bud Starnes last Wednesday.
Mrs. Bynum Davis and children
and Mrs. X. {. Boain and Mrs. Lena
McQuerry and Estella Collins were
quests Of Mrs Sam Davis las, Fri
day.
Mrs. Henry Moore and children Of
Lancaster. and Mrs. Lou Combs. Of
Berea were the pleasant guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Boain the week
end
Mrs. Zack Hester, Jr.. and little
son, William Earl. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Collins were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. JEFF Davis last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Harry kinnaird and Mrs.
Sam Elder. OF Missouri. who were
called here by the death Of their
mother. Mrs Emma Kinnard, re-
turned home Wednesday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
LLOYD
tDelayed.)

Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Osborne were
visitors on Poor Ridge the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Snyder spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID.
Ray.
Mr. and Mrs William Ray spent
Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
y. Sanders.
Mrs. Will Simpson and Mrs. Patsy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

Dakota and many other Legion de-
partments.
From Columbus. Wis. comes a
story Of how members % LANCE
Ostrander Post Of the American
Legion aided member Of the post
when his blacksmith shop was de.
stroyed by fire. Twenty-four hours
after the fire, pos, members met and
voted unanimously to help their
buddy rebuild the shop. Legion
doctors, dentists. lawyers. merchants
and trade union members worked
for three days, under the direction
Of carpenter members Of the post.
and the result was a much better
established for the unfortunate ex-
service man. During the progress
% the worn. local bakery provid-
ed the toilers with food.
The click o. the bones was heard
In the headquarters Of the New Or
leans American Legion Employment
and Service Bureau.
up. little Joe; get your papa that
jobr' The dice rolled noisly on
the cement floor.
There are 80 many more men
than jobs that the choice between
veterans with similar qualifications
had 10 be entrusted 10 the ivory
cubes, the Legion officials explain
ed.
Madame Ernestine Sshumann-
HeInke. the opera singer. has ar
ranged TO honor Topeka. Kan. mem
beers 81 the American Legion By re-
serving the stage for them when she
sings in that city March 2sth She
has also accepted the invitation Of
Capitol Post No. / and is women's
Auxiliary TO a reception TO be given
her az the Legion club rooms fol
lowing the concert.
A letter % congratulation has
been received by r W. Galbraith.
Jr.. National Commander Of the
American Legion. from the French
War Veterans Society Of America.
in reference 10 the Legion heads
determined stand against the efforts
~ German propagandists TO drive
wedge between this country and
France. ITO a campaign Of system
attic calumny you made the only
Kind Of reply which IL was fitting to
make and the 'poilus' approve il and
thank you" the letter states. The
Indiana state senate passed a reso-
luton commenting the Legion's fight
against the Boche-campaign.
Thousands Of ex-service men Of
foreign parentage will learn Of the
activities Of the American Legion
as result Of the addition Of more
than one hundred foreign-language
newspapers TO the mailing lists Of the
American Legion News Service.
The nationslities represented are:
French. Italian, Scandinavian. Jewish.
Slovak. Russian. Lithuanian. Greek.
Polish. Serbian. Siberian. Chinese.
Bohemian, Magyar, Finnish. Danish.
ukranian, Roumanian, Bulgarian
and German.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
Will rheumatism Again
Bind You Hand and Foot?

blood, that you should try q rem
edy that has proven so thoroughly
satisfactory in these cases. S.S.S.,
the fine old blood remedy eleanses
the blood Of all impurities. and re-
moves all disease germs that may
creep into the blood. Begin taking
SIS. today. and IL you will write .
complete history Of your case, our
medical director will give you ex-
pert advice, without charge. Ad-
dress Chief Medical Adviser, I57
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

!! you had Rheumatism last year
and treated only the pains 81 the
disease by rubbing with liniments
and lotions. YOU can be sure that
soon again you will be In the shack
les Of this relentless foe. You may
get some slight temporary relief
from the pains % the disease by
the,use Of these local remedies, but
Rheumatism Is too real and relent-
less n disease 20 be rubbed away.
So many cases % Rheumatism
come from q tiny germ in the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

Wealth is not the real prize u life
Il Is only q trophy. symbol and may
carry with Il no satisfaction: indeed.
II does not cry with IL genuine. last.
Ing satisfaction unless won and EN-.
ployed fairly. honestly. hcnorably.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
He Should Worry.

He was 4 wise man that said that
he hadn't time TO worry. In the day.
time he was too busy and at night he
was too sleepy.-The Black and Ma
genta New Concord. ohio).
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

As n general thing. the reason q
woman doesn't encourage her husband
10 sing TO the baby Is because she II
part Of the audience.-Dallas News
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

Decidedly mixed was the schsslbsy
who wrote: "A man who locks on the
bright side Of things Is an optimist.
but pianist looks on the dark side"
Boston Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

II there's any smart aleckitude IN
q young mau as likely TO crop out
when he meets you In Q revslvins
door.-krnsas city Star.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
Meslem Religious iatslsranes.

Nothing il more hatsfal TO q Moe
lem than {" see the Koran In the hasds
Of an unbeliever.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17

The country is said TO be under.
going a period o. readjustment- We
have progressed as far As the first
syllable.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-17
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes. a clear skin and a body
full Of youth and health may be
yours If you will keep your system
In order BY regularly taking
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Three of last years regulars are
again on hand in Au1t, center and
captain; Mckee, forward, and Parr.
guard. Mckee, however, will not be
able to play for about a week. as he
is undergoing treatment for an in
jury to his nose received in foot ball.
The other two veterans are in their
old places.
Barnes. who played both forward
and guard last year, is playing for
cellent substitute last year. is at
guard. For the time Harris, who
won a place in the outfeld of the
nine last year. is playing forward
and showing much speed and good
shooting.
Other old men now playing are
Mazeucci. Scheibler, Mills, Johnston.
Ostertag, Blus and, Fleming. Some
of the promising new players are
Day, Smith. Cooper. Garrigues. Will
son, Headden, Waterman and Ford.
Two Trips Scheduled.
The team will take two trips-to
Philadelphia on January % to play
to West Point on February 25 to
play the Military Academy. Particu-
lar interest is taken in these contests
and in the game at Annapolis on
January IS with Delaware College
This team has defeated the midship-
The other games arranged are:
December II. Blue Ridge College;
December 81, Markham Club of Bal
timore; January II, Moravian Col
lege; January IA, Lehigh; January
21, Pennsylvania State; February 1.
St. Andrews Collegians of Baltimore;
February 8, Carnegie Tech; February
II, Catholic University; February IS.
Marietta; February IS. Washington
and jefferson; February %. Mt. st.
Joseph's. Games will be secured for
, the Wednesdays and Saturdays not
already filled.
Fine Record in GymAasties.
1t is doubtful If any college has
ever achieved in any sport SO good q
record as that made by the Naval
Academy in gymnastics since that
branch has been directed by Louis n.
Mang, the present headmaster In
physical training.
During a period of thirteen years.
the Naval Academy team has engaged
in about sixty-five matches with other
colleges and has won all but three.
Princeton was able to win in two Of
these and Yale in one. The Naval
Academy also has been hrst by .
good margin Of points in both Of the
finai tournaments Of the Intercolle-
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Havana Race Results.

First race; two-year-olds: Eve and one hall
furlongs-Forge Ahead. los CHeupell to s
to 4. out, won: Cuba Encanto, los tConnorsl
; to !, to 1. second; Fly Cast. 1o2 tFields),
1 to 9, third. Time. LII IS. virginia Cheek
Bitter Biting. Moro Castle and King b also
ran.
Second race; three year -olds and up; six fur.
loaGs-Cott0n Blossom. 1Oe (Penmsn), even
to ). out won: Old Sinner, los tMerimee,
TO 3. out, second; Tacola. 10Y tKennedy) .
out. third. Time, 1.101-5. haywood and
ZululAnd also ran.
Third aes; tiIree-year-clds and up: six fur.
to 10. out. won: Waking Dream. 1O3 INC
LAughlin). to l. even. second; Second Cousin
107 tSchefeD. out. third. Time. 1.19 1-5
Fair and Warmer and Wedgew0od also ran.
Fourth faoe; three-year- olds: six furlongs-
Jacobean., lie (Penman). to 5. . to &. to 5.
won; Miss Hilarity, 1872 (Chalmers). 5 to 1, 8
to 2. second; Mary Erb. l02 (Sche6ep. 3 to 5.
third. Time. 1.1s. Light Fantastic, Felix u
Marcusa and Golden Flint also ran.
Fifth race; all ages: six furlongz-GuvBor
107 (keanedy). to 5. I to g. out. won: The
Boy. Ill (BurnsD. to 2, ont. second: Crom
we'll. ia tPickins). out third. Time. l16
Belle Of Elizabethtown also ran.
Sixth race: three;year-olds: one mile and
/ to s. won: Peggy Rives. 81 tswartl. 2 to s.
to ). second: Dixie Girl. 107 tkennedyl, 3
to /. third. Time. 1.4s High Olympus, Tim
othy J. Hogan and Slick I'd also ran.
Seventh race: three-year-0lds and up: one
mile and 4 sixteenth-TroOPer. 100 (SwArfl,
to ). to Q. out, won: Melvin. 1O6 Priblel
1 to 3. out, second: The Enquirer. 1O6 (Boyle).
ont. third Time, l.52 rs. loneliness and
whippet also ran.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Still Problem Basket Ball big 1hree Tennis Easy Select
DAVIS CUP CHALLENGES
SOUGHT BY U..S.L. IA.

NEW YORK, December 10.-Letters
inviting challenges for the Davis cup.
emblematic of the world team tennis
championship. were mailed today to
competing nations of past years by
the United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation. The communication calls
attention to the fact that challenges
for the 1922 competition will close on
March Is.
Judging from letters received
since the completion of the 1921
Matches" said the invitation, "this
contest has aroused more widespread
interest throughout the world than
ever before. This makes it the more
appropriate to point out again the
fundamental service the Davis cup
contests can perform in stimulating
still further friendly rivalry and good
feeling between the tennis-playing
nations of the world.
ITO accomplish this result it seems
desirable that each contest should.
whenever possible. be played in the
country of one of the competing ma
tfons. Such action will lend interest
to the various nations schedules by
providing an international match.
Will tend to lessen the expense of
travelling and will best serve the pur-
pose for which this competition was
established. 1t is the recommends =
ton Of this association. therefore.
that an earnest effort be made by all
competing nations to play at least
their early matches in one or the
Others country" " 4
Evening star., 1921-12-11
New Orleans Results

fifst raoe. three-yearolds and up; five and
oae. half furlongs-Serbian. III tZ0elier) 10 to
l. tc ]. to l. won; Malvolio. H. (Flang !.
even, ! to second; Tiger Rose, 106 tMur-
PhyD. to third. Time. LII As. Beau
BrImmeu I'd. Sansylvania. Fly Paper, War
Lernant. Link Boy, Roscoe Goose, American
Hose and Trexdwell also ran.
second race, two-year-olds; five and one II
furlongs-Simplicity, l02 (Ganger). Z to 5, l to
:. 70 I. won: Last Effort, ~ HAng). !: to
l. even; second: Forrest Queen. 100 Murphy
Stamp. Delhi Maid, Image, Leander, Miles S.
AMI Grace Foster also ran.
Third faoe. three -year-olds and up: one mile
and seventy yards-Crimson Rambler, 90
u-angl. l6 to 5. even. to 9. won; Little Ed,
10 tMangtn), to 5. to 5. second: Iron Boy,
LoCise Whine also ran.
Fourth Iaee, all ages: six furlongs.-C. Nc.
Meekin, 100 (Zoeller). II to 5, 4 to 5, 9 TO 5,
won; RaEazse. LII tAsrphy). 8 to i. to ..
second: Bright Lights. 118 GAncaster,, 1 to
FIFTH raoe, all ages: one mike-Tippity
Witchet. 128 tMorris). 8 to 10. 1 to 4. out.
won: Thsmbae. los U.angb to . ] to 3. sec.
ond: Lncky B.. ia (Aurphy,. third. Time.
1.4S 3,5. Sea Sinner and Devanite also ran.
Sixth race. three-yeaF-olds and up: one and
8. to 4. out. won: Blarney Stone. 10 iMari-
neIli). to 5. out. second; Gen Haig, 113
lWeiner), out, third. Time. 2.O3 As. PIN
lico also ran.
seventh raoo. three-year-oIds and up: one
nliic seventy yards-Joe Joe. 100 (Holloway,
lG5 uans), even. to 5, second Tim McGee
no (Francix). 9 to 5. third Time SO.
Lenjoaeur. Deckmate, Adelante, Zone D'Armee
andt Car also ran.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Tia Juana Results

First race. i've and a half furlonss: all ages
won: No Wonder. 100 (JaeohsI. 500, 500.
.econd: Esnefty; III lTsylorl. ESQ. third.
seoead rsoe, one and soe-eiehth miles: three
smer). 7.sO. 80. 80, won: Yesmak. IiG
(Parke), 2.6O. go. second Sea Beach, 1O7
Bower. go. third. Time. 1.43 1-5. Eve.
lyn Harrigan. Steve. Cigale and Baby Cal also
Third nse. one and one-eighth miles: three.
yesr-oads and up--Balarosa. Ill (Rae). 1890
$50. 40. won: Lady Innocence. Ill iGross)
$40. $50, second; Mistress Polly, 1O8 (Wil.
sOn), 500. third. Time. 1.57 Is. Baby Sis.
ter. After Night, DR.. Samuel and Jewel City
PsurtA race. Eve and half furlongs: two
year-olds = Polly Vale, liz (studerj. 40 CO.
u. 90, 1890. won: Doves Roost. ITO (Saladin)
9.20. 1920. second: Thriller. 102 (Huhtamer)
100. third. Time. LOS rs. Nan Mckinney.
Eye Bright Olympia. Trumpet Call. Plow
and sp-Wnd Thoughts. 10S tParkel. $50,
40. S.2O. won; Non Suit. 1O8N(MetcaIf), 500
go, secead: Vic Munoz, 1OS (Huntamer), f. 40
third. Time. 1.0l Is. Huron II. Herder and
Niss Neelick also ran.
stztA raos i've and half furlonxs: three
1880. $50. SEQ, won: Fireplace. Ill (Grossl
third. Time. los 2-5. American Maid Mann.
chen, Thrills. Peggy Martin. Honest George
and Caroban also ran.
ssvsnsa t.es' Ave and . half ~ dfurlenes: a AZ
won: Early Morn. ia (Rae). $50. $50. sec
ond Rose Ellis, 1O6 (HuntamerD, $40, third
Time. Los 3-5. Little Jake. Hanover's Topaz
Our Leader and Busy Bird also ran.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

giate Gymnastic Association. which
1t has entered.
Three place winners in the finals of
last year still are on the naval team.
These are Pearson, champion individ-
ual gymnast. who was tied for first
place on the horizontal bars and
third in two other events; Corey, cap
tain. who tied for first on the hori-
zontal bars and third on the flying
rings. and Silberman, first ON the par
allel bars.
Swimmers Are Disappointed.
There is much disappointment here
over the failure to obtain a match
with the Yale swimmers. Yale was
credited with first place in this sport
for the two last seasons, but the
Naval Academy is confident 1t could
defeat it this year. offered to
schedule match either in New Haven
or at the Academy and on almost
any date, but Yale positively declined
to make date.
Many of the foot ball players are
taking up boxing this winter. The
list of candidate for the ring team in
clude Larsen, center and captain;
Conroy. quarterback and captain
elect; Barcfet ana Cruise. halfbacks,
and O'Reagan and Mcbride, substi-
tutes. King and FraWley. tackle and
guard, also are considering taking up
the sport.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
WITH D. c. RASKETERS

Manhattan Athletic Club wants
games on the following dates: De-
cember IL, 13, II, 10. 20. 20, 26 and
81. Teams interested should commu-
nicate With c. T. Hutchinson, 1906
Rosedale street northeast.
RoaBeR Athletic Club will play the
Mercury quint tomorrow night at the
Congress Heights Auditorium, and
the Enanons Tuesday night at the
Petworth M. E. Church gymnasium.
Both games will start at o'clock.
DirectOrs' Basket Ball Club desires
engagements with teams in the no.
pound class. Telephone challenges to
c. Lewis, Columbia 1923.
Troop 81, hoy Scouts, has won two
games In as many starts and wants
contests with 110-pound teams. For
engagements telephone Hugh Glenn
ems. Columbia 6597.
Tak0aa Athlete Club, with q vic
tory over Walter Reed to its credit, is
casting about for matches in the 1885,
pound division. Teams interested
should telephone Manager D. Smith.
Columbia 2771.
Diamond Athlete Club wants dates
with teams in the 110 and 135 pound
classes. Challenges will be received
by G. N. Grimth. 1928 End street
northeast.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

permits the player farthest from the
hole to concede his opponent the putt
II the opponents ball is in line with
his ball and the hole. The player is
then conceded to have holed out on
his next stroke. 1t is entirely op-
uonal with the player.
IL Purely Accidental Shst.
Laying. of stymies is purely acci-
dental and it pleases no one except
possibly the man who laid 1t. Even
he suffers . guilty feeling when he
considers that in most similar cases
he wins the hole by q lucky stroke.
The player who can Intentionally lay a
stymie can put his ball in 4 hole ~
inches in diameter.
The Royal and Ancient Club of st.
Andrews. along with aboiishment of
ribbed clubs and revision Of the out
of bounds rule, which is also being
considered. would bring back the
stymie, which the Western Golf As
sociation. farSeeing in many things,
ruled out four years ago.
Samuel Dalzell of the Chevy Chase
Club, a prominent golfer of the Dis
trict and a man who is always look
ing to the best interests OF the game.
has this to say of the stymie question
What does the rank and hle of the
golfers in this country care about
st. Andrews and their rules. The
west has the proper attitude in this
matter and I think they have many
sympathizers in the east II we sit
quietly by and let the British legis-