davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
Immune To Panics?

For many month, now the
country has been suffering
from a depression in business
that at any other time would
have resulted in a disastrous
panic.
Does that indicate that the
American people have reached
a degree of enlightenment that
renders them immune 10 finan-
cial panics?
Have they reached the point
where they collectively recog-
inze the wisdom of calmness
and restraint in the hour of
adversely?
Has our civilization reached
the stage where the practical
element predominates?
Or is il simply n growing
and abiding faith in the stabil-
ity Of our country and It's form
of government?
What Is your answer 10 the
query?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
Rowe Wants To Race
Derby Winner For
$4,000.

Louisville. ky..-James Rowe.
trainer Of the Harry Payne whitney
stable. recently offered to race Trys.
ter against Behave Yourself. winner
OF the Kentucky Derby Saturday
for $50. 600 a side.
The result Of Saturday, race has
not convinced Mr. Rowe that BE.
have Yourself - Trystcr's master by
any means. Instead he Is satisfied
that Trystcr can beat Behave Your.
self Il the two meet in race by
themselves
So he is ready to back his opinion
20 the extent % $4,000.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
Baptist Church Notes

There viii be no preaching services
at the Baptist Church Sunday. as
the pastor mas been sent TO Chatta-
noo2a. as a messenger TO the South
ern Baptist Convention. Let Us see
what a large Sunday School attend
anee we can have during the pastors
absencel We urge all Of our people
70 be at s. 5. at the Baptist church
Sunday morning, and then attend
preaching elsewherc.--c. d. Strother
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
Worth A Trial

When the evening meal is
over and you indulge in your
hour or two OF reflection, is
your business uppermost in
your mind? X shouldn't be.
II but adds to the general
mental fatigue wnich already
weights you down.
Possibly'you have a home.
a lawn, a back yard. and a gar
den. Thinking and planning
for their Improvement will af-
ford your tired brain the
change and relaxation it re-
quires.
That hour of reflection each
day will produce wonderful
results if employed in the prop
er manner, whereas continued
concentration upon affairs of
business will blunt your intel
lect and weaken your powers
of PERCEPTION.
Grass will not grow without
water to muse il along, and
neither will the brain continue
10 function without the rest
that is necessary to replenish
its exhausted vitality.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
Lancaster
School Notes

Next week Is examination week
for the school children and Is dread
ed not only by the students but by
the teachers as well. The teachers
have to have a list Of questions and
then comes the task Of grading the
papers. That is why the teachers
have been looking worried for the
pas, week and the children are
trembling with fear. especially the
seniors.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
Hogs Among Hogs.

The legal methods being
taken by city and state govern
ments to curb the tent hogs
should. If successful. have an
important bearing upon the
general reduction of prices.
In the large cities probably
a great majority Of the labor
ing classes are rents RS. They
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
Scooting Is Good.

We note in the daily press
that the draft evaders are TO
be gathered in and punished.
Following ou~ usual custom,
advance information has been
published broadcas,, in order
that the guilty my take 10 the
tall timber while. yet there is
time. EE Er
d., II any be OVERLOAD, and re-
main in their accustomed
haunts. possibly some other
form of warning will be en-
ployed, coupled With an urgent
intimation hat is time to scoot
while the sccotirg il good.
If any are so foolish as to
continue to decline 10 take
safety in flight, we presume
they will be reluctantly pinch
ed and politely requested to
face the music.
In any other country the
arrests would lie made first
and the blowing done after.
wards.
Goodbye. slackersl Go al
far as you can and forget to re.
turn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
HORRIBLE
Are Famine Conditions
In China.
cARRARD's MITE IS SMALL.

that they almost battle description,
have caused Bishop W. X. Lambuth
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South TO devote his services TO aid
ing the China Famine Fund In Ken
lucky. The Bishop was in Louisville
Attending the conference Of Bishops
ad dnuring China Famine week spoke
in Ashland. Covington and Dayton.
Ky. He served in China for a mum
Der Of years, returning to America
two months ago when the famine
which threatened TO wipe out l0.-
100000 lives was at its height.
Another prominent man assisting
in raising funds for the Chinese fam.
inc victims after a tour Of China IS
+. J. Copper. Minneapolis business
man and former president Of the
Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce.
"The famine was just beginning
to be widely felt when We were in
Tientsin two months ago." Mr. Coup
err said, = Conditions in China are
far worse than reported anywhere |
have been so far believe there
are two or three times more deaths
than we have realized and my i'm
preston Is that twice as many are
affected as they say.
AS 10 the total number Of deaths.
| think that IL the Chinese get thru
with anything less than $4,000 900 Il
will be surprising and | am speaking
now Of the deaths by famine and
typhus.
1.-THE Chinese are in far greater
distress than any one here has any
ralization Of. The famine extends
almost up to Picking and Tientsin. !
didn't see a spear Of green anywhere
until got to the Yangtse River II
was perfectly bare. the whole vast
region"
Bishop Lambuth in speaking Of
China as he lief, IL said. "The con-
ditions which | found in the interior
Of Shantung and China almost battle
description. found east and west
Of the Grand Canal lands which were
being sold at one third their value
and that all the animals had been
eaten or sold The people have
pawned OF sold their clothing despite
the rigors Of the winter; they would
rther freeze than starve, they said.
THE denudation Of the forests
which has gone on for several hun
bred years prevented the entangle-
ment Of the clouds and little or no
rain f'Sls. The food Of the inhabi-
tants u the famine area, just prior
to my leaving China, consisted Of
corn cobs and there did not seem to
be enough Of them to last more than
tow or three weeks
The following is the total Of all
donations that have been sent in
from Garrard county:
Presbyterian church, Paint Lick,
Kentucky S6l.OO
4. c. Miles. Lancaster, KY 1000
J. X. Mount. Lancaster, Ky,-- 100
Lancaster Presbyterian church,
Lancaster, KY, ------ $3.50
Pleasant Grove Christian
church, Bryantsville,- --- il.O0|
Wallaeeton Baptist . church,
Paint Lick, Ky, - 4.50I
Miss Jane L. Duncan. Ian
caster, KY, -------------- 200
Mt. Olivet church. Buena Vista.
Kentucky, ------------ 5000
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
Notice..

County Common School Diploma
Examination will be held May IS and
ll~a the Court. House. Lancaster,
Buena Vista and Paint Lick.
Teachers examination will be held
the following week. May goth. and
2ist. lsnnie Higgins, supt
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12

We are authorized TO announce
Judge Charles A. Hardin candidate
for. the nomination for Circuit Judge
Of this judicial district, subject to
the action Of the Democratic Primary
August, 1921.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12

- hosrss
The Lancaster High base ball team
was defeated by Stanford Friday AZ;
ternoon. the score being $ to 3.
Luck seemed to be against l.. H. s..
hut favored Stanford. a decision
that was not seen by the umpire
counted three scores against l.. n.
s.. and was one Of the many tough
lucks that they had. The most
spectacular catch Of the season was
made when Henry took a liner and
robbed the batter Of clean hit.
Stanford High has a good team bu,
We feel that IL the game was 10 be
played again l.. II. :. will have the
larger ends.
The l.. II. $. team will play Rich
mond Model High tomorrow on the
latters ground.
L. u. 5. Second.
On las, Thursday afternoon the
l.. n. 5. Second Team defeated
Hustonsville Second on the latters
diamond.
J. !. Watkins. pitcher, came
back with a 10 to . score in his
pocket. lie pitched fine game
from a to y. pitching two shut-ou'
innings.
The game started with Illusions
vile in the lead and II stayed this
way until the lucky seventeenth,
when l.. II. s made five runs. max
ing the score 10 10 Z.
Hustonsville made one IN the
eighth.-Lancaster. two and Hus-
louisville scored one IN the ninth.
Every man played like profes-
sional and il was a pretty tight game.
This team defeated Hyattsville
Saturday before last on the home
diamond with a score Of II to 3 and
was defeated by Hu.tonsville, the
Thursday before that.
Danville Second. is to be the next
victim.
Lancaster High will be represent
I'd in the annual State Latin Tourna-
ment May 18th, at Lexington. This
year student from each Of the three
Latin classes will represent our
school and We hope they-will do their
very best.
Another new tennis court Is being
constructed on the girls side Of the
school yard.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12

Get busy Keep busy. Il your
Job unsafe? Is Il permanent Do
you want a life long business' You
can get into such a business selling
more than 1877 Watkins Products
direct 10 farmers II you own auto
or team or can get one; II you are
under so and can give bond with
personal sureties. We back you with
big selling helps, SO years In bust
ness. 100000 users Of our pro-
duets. Write for Information where
you can get territory.
J. r. Watkins Co., Department ii2,
(5-5-4t. pd.) Winona, MINI,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
lancaster, Ky., May IL, 1921
lssss For Political Announcements.
Announcement.

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy Of +. V. Puryear to
succeed himself IN the office Of Com
monwealtn's Attorney for this dis
trict, subject TO the action of the
Democratic Primary, August 6, 1921.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
Crins aud Crosns.

Earl doni llke those photos
at all. look like an ape"
Photographer-"You should have
thought Of that before you had them
taken" he said. and turned to his
work.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12

Mary Miller Passing the lunch
counter at street fairD "Snih, sniff,
that smells awful good"
Claude Riee-"Sure does. Let's
walk by again"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
BERLIN
Takes Her Medicine
Agree. To ulum.tum Of Entests'..

Germany has accepted the Allied
ultimatum. The Reichs,ag By vote
OF s2l 10 i75. yielded 70 the final
demands q the Allied Powers. -snd.
in - doing agreed 10 fulhll the terms
of the Treaty % Versailles Ito the
capacity 'of the nation - do 80.
Dr. With. the Ceutrist leader.
finally succeeded in forming coali-
ton Cabinet. composed u Centrists,
Majority Socialists and Democrats.
which confronted By crave necessity.
speedily decided that acceptance u
the u;imatum was the only course.
In making this announcement 90
the Reichs,ag the new Chancellor
asked for an immediate decision By
that bo'. and In the voting which
followed. the Government was sus-
tanned.
Yes or No" Reply Demanded.
The Allied ul,imatum required a
definite reply, based on yes" or no"
No conditional reply would be enter
tanned. and the ultimatum was for
INFLATED TO expire the night Of May
18th.
The total sum which Germany Is
called on 20 pay - d,75O.o00.O 900
pounds. disarmament must be carried
on, by Germany IN accordance with
the provisions of the treaty. and the
final trial of war criminals must be
put into effect. Numerous other
important terms. in which Germany
has been in default. will be enforced.
Noncompliance with the Allied ul,i-
matum would have subjected Germ
any TO the occupation By the Allies
o. the Ruhr Valley and whatever
other military snd naval measures
were deemed advisable.
Regarded q, Msks,hift
The new Cabinet IL generally re-
garded as makeshif,. largely un-
representative, but good enough 90
accept the Entente ultimatum. and
thus avoid a French advance into
the Ruhr
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12

Seed Corn for sale.
Hudson a Fsrnau.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
I ON TRIP
 SHOULD DRAW
 MANY TOURISTS
By E. L. GIElOW Electric Equipment Go.

Spring with all its lures is calling l us to the open and the desert in bloom is a sight to gladden. the heart of the most seasoned traveller The aV- craze motorist does not fully avail himself of the opportunities present. ed in seeing Arizona in its glory. There are as many interesting trips that one can take Arizona as there are in any other parts of the U. s. A. and the motorist living in Arizona who does not avail himself of the op- portunity of seeing Arizona first is missing a rare treat.
 Some of our well known magazine writers spend a great deal of their time travelling in Arizona, gathering material for their stories. and some
 have found it such an interesting pastime that they have made their home with us.
 | One of the most interesting and picturesque trips in the state Is the trip to Clifton and Morenci. This i takes the tourist from Phoenix over the famous Apache trail to Globe from Globe to Stafford, a distance of approximately eighty miles, This distance can be covered in three and l a half hours, which speaks well for
 the road which, as a whole, is in good shape.
 At Stafford and Solomonville the eve is greeted with fertile fields such as one is accustomed to seeing in the 1 Salt River Valley. From Solomon
 vile to Clifton, adistance of 46 miles, 1 the tourist is initiated in themyster- | ies of the mountains. A wonderfully smooth road through the hills, and, | folding like a ribbon, winds it's way. 1 Clifton and Morenci are the pennants on this ribbon, and a more beautifui setting could hardly be imagined. I The Frisco river running through the canyon is dividing line for the town. and beautiful homes dot the
 hillsides on both sides of the river.
 Clifton is the home of the Arizona Copper company, one of the largest
 copper producers of the state, and
 which no doubt is responsible for the
 many improvements that the town
 can boast.
 Should the tourist be fortunate l enough to see Clifton in the moon light, it will be a sight he will re- i, member many day
 .I Morenci, the town without any streets. is several miles farther on . and gives one the impression that Il
 tried very hard to climb the rim. oi l the earth. The ascent of about ons ? thousand feet is made over as perfec l a road as one could find anywhere
 The country surrounding these town. l is full of big game and this shouic ' be one of the trips everyone snoule l plan taking during vacation.
 There is more beauty to the squar'
 inch in Arizona than you will lind II l a square mile in other places
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
"SEE ARIZONA FIRST BUT
 GO PREPARE

"See Arizona First has aroused a great amount of comment on the part of the people of Phoenix and state, and. according to J. R. Shaulis of the Western Auto Supply company, the conversatio is crystallizing into ac- tion More people than ever before will be found touring the beautlful roads of this state this spring, sum- mer and autumn. Many will go pre- pared to spend a week or more camp ing out under the great trees of the forests of the north, near the cool lakes and mountain streams, and in the rugged and fascinating fastnesses of the canyons.
 Prepare now for your trip" said MT. Shaulis. Look over your car, have it inspected, pay attention to your tires, and take along plenty of | camping equipment. Go prepared to enjoy yourself. and be independent of civilization while you have the op- portunity."
 In this connection MT. Shaulis told | little story. It was as follows:
 "The Sunday on which the family were going on the first of their reg ular spring and summer weekly out 1 ings turned out to be a beautiful day. "The whole family were up early; father and Bill out in the back yard greasing up the car while mother and 1 Jane got breakfast and put up the picnic lunch. Mother and Jane had l a lot of fun putting up the lunch. There was a big surprise in it for father and Bill. Something they were very secretive and mysterious about l that was to cause a sensation when, repoSing in the place of honor in the middle of the snowy white lunch cloth, the cover was lifted off the dish. Then there was cake that Jane had baked herself that would probably interest Harry, who had been invited to go along
 Father and Bill had their owr little surprise, too. They had refused to be. They hinted at all sorts oi delightful possibilities in the place
 they were going to take the party and said to be sure and bring bathing suits and wear heavy shoes for climb ing. which combination only added tc
 the mystery. but they refused to tel
 the location.
 AS father turned up the last grease
 cup, the condition of the right req
 tire forced itself on his notice and h,
 remarked on it to Bill.
 "I hope I don't have any tir,
 trouble today. Bill. This right req
 looks about all in and our spare f
 crippled. If this one blows out W
 are apt to be up against it. know answered Bill T tol, , you Wednesday that we ought to b = getting couple of new castings an, tubes
 "'Yes. I know you did. but 3 thought maybe we could get a fe, k hundred miles more out of these.
 wish l had. though, now.''
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
NOT TO BE ouTpoNE

During the after dinner speaking. the toastmaster saw Jones. a some what shady character. slip two spoons in his vest pocket. When the last orator had finished, he rose.
 Gentlemen" he said, there is nothing to add after all this brilliant speaking, so l will try to entertain you with little parlor magic. You see, l take two spoons. I slip them in my vest pocket. Presto-they are in the pocket of Nr. Jones. MT. Jones, will you pleass corroborate my statement? ?'
 Jones. not to be ortdone. rose.
 I'm rather handy at that sort of thing myself he said '.Presto-and they are back in the pocket of the toastmaster. Mir Toastmaster, if you don't corroborate nay statement, IT have you searched on the spot American Legion Weekly Where totemisn exists it Is regu- l larly accompanied by a taboo on eat l ing the totem animal.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
CONSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIES

leaving the executive mansion he was accosted by an old negro dressed in tatters and carrying an empty bas- ket.
 Am you de president, sah?"
 "Yes," said MT. Lincoln, what can I do for you?r
 .weIl. you see. AIistah I.inkun, rse from Virginia an rse mighty poor man. I hear dat dere is some pervis- ions in de constitution for de nigger an Tse here to get some ob dem sah."-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
AN ILL WIND

"She didn't mind the snow on Eas- ter Sunday at all. In fact, she rather liked it. That sop "Yes. She didn't have a new hat to wear, but she did have new um- brella-"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

Of the 100000 pupils who annually fall to be promoted in the New York public schools, 50,000 have defective eyesight. At least 25,000 .are left
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
back" simply because they are in need of glasses.

Tn the sixteenth century squinting at person was considered a-mark
 of friendship.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

The above picture shows the great Gillespie Dam. located near Buckeye. This trip is one which will reward the motorist richly. Ed Rudolph is here shown Gnset) with his Ford sedan. taken while on a recent trip fo the dam Full information as to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
IBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. Jan. Mot a cent
OF the money so far appropriated by
Congress for the care OF war veterans
suffering from disability or wounds
incurred in service has been spent FOR
hospitals for the trcatmcn, OF in
sane, the House committee was in
formed today by DIR. Thomas w. SAL
mon. of New York. adviser on men.
tai diseases TO ihe Rockefeller Foun-
dation. The Statement, was made at
n hearing on the Rogers bill to con-
solidate into one bureau the several
government agencies dealing with
relief for former service men.
AS n result OF this failure to pro-
vide proper facilities Or. Salmon
added veterans suffering from men
;al and nervous disorders are in many
instances being committed by the
government to institutions In which
criminal insane. drug addic;s and
Vicious degeneratcs are segregated.
In addition to DR.. Salmon. those
who urged passage OF the bill. in
cludcd DIR. II. a. Pattison. OF New
York, supervisor Of medical service
Of the National Tuberculosis Associa-
ton: +. w. Galbraith. national com
mander of the American Legion. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
ANTI-JAPANESE FEELING
INTENSE AT BROWNSVILLE

BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS. Jan. T.
the situation created yesterday by the
arrival nt Harlingen. Texas, yester-
day of two Japanese families bring
ing agricultural implements and who
purposed to settle on 2S2-acre tract
OF land near Harrington.
Anti-Japaaese feeling at Harlingen
was described as intense. The Japan
csc have been warned by n committee
of citizens and American Legion posts
that II. would be dangerous for them
to settle on the land.
The Japanese are at the Harlingen
Hotel awaiting advices from s. Kishi,
who, they declare, sold them the land
for the account OF z. 'Yamatao. of Los
Angeles a committee of citizens is
meeting all trains and looking. mem-
bers said, for Kishi and other Japan
ese.
The Japanese. T. Okuma and O.
Okuma. brothers. said that they paid
s273 an acre for the land they in
tended to occupy. and had no intima-
tion that there was anti-Japanese
feeling in the Rio Grande Valley.
They said that the plot Of 2S2 acres
had been divided into forty-acro
tracts for settlement.
American legionaires In other. val
ley towns are keeping in touch with
the situation by telephone, 1t Is said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-08
BURLEY GROWERS REFUSE
TO PLANT TOBACCO IN 102I
tBy Associated Press

by ASSoCialeu l'reSS.
LEXINGTON, Ky. Jan. NO Bur
ley tobacco Will be grown In Ken
lucky, Indiana and Ohio during 1921
and tobacco sales floors will remain
closed for an indefinite period IL res
olutions passed at meeting of rep
resentativcs OF farmers from ali parts
of the district here today are carried
out.
Accredited representatives fro m
thirty-ave out of ffty-cight counties
in the Burley tobacco district of Ken
lucky. together with men from In
diana and Ohio tobacco-raisinE sec
tions. voted almost unanimously I'm
favor OF not planting tobacco this
year.
a resolution also was passed. askin.
tobacco warehouses. which have been
closed since last Tuesday, remain
closed indefinitely, and suggesting
that May l would be ample time for
them TO open. and that warehouses
which. had not closed, do so at once.
This request. according to statements
made by leaders of the meeting. in :
Continued on Second Page)