davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
Home Coming Day
At Pleasant Grove.

Sunday, May 18th. will be observ-
ed as Home Coming Day" by the
church at Pleasant Grove. We earn
estly invite all who viii to attend
and hope TO make the day both pleas
ant and profitable for all who come.
Especially are all those who have
once been members Of the church and
moved away into other communities
urged to spend the day with Us and
bel pto make 1t a real Home Com
ing Day" for the church. Dinner
will be provided on the church
ground and we will have time for a
social hour together as well as for
the morning and afternoon programs.
The program is a. follows:
1000 A. W., Subway School. be-
ginning promptly.
1900 A. W., Song and Commun-
ion service.
1880 A. NJ, Sermon. Subject.
Church Membership and What II
Means"
1900. Noon, Enrolment Of men,
bers for revised church roll.
l2;i5. Adjournment for diner
2:O0 7. NJ. Praise service.
2:20 =. ". Ordination Of church
officres.
2:45 +. ". Sermon. THE Church
in The Present Day World" by Bro.
VI. A. Hart. Of Danville.
Come and add TO the pleasure and
profit Of the day.
Chas. Il. Holder, Minister.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
L LANCASTER
HOP CLUB
ReorgahiZe With Young
Membership.

The reorganization Of the Lancas-
ter Hop Club was consumated during
the last few weeks and will give It's
first dance on Friday. May 18th, al
the tobacco warehouse on Stanford
street.
The club Is composed Of the fore
most young men in the city, and
say they purpose TO conduct these
dances in a way that no criticism
will result, Abou, two hundred in
vitations have been sent out both TO
chaperons and participants.
Mr.. Wade Walker is president Of
the new club; Burton Stapp, vice
president and John McRoberts, Sec
retary-Treasurer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
WILL SOON HAVE
NEW WATERWORKS
Harrodsburg Plans New
Installation; State
Board Of Health
To Approve
Plans.

Acting on the behalf that il pres
ent high death rate and Us excessive
~ high typhoid fever death rates are
due to is present impure water sup
ply. Harrodsburg in Mercer county
plans the installation Of 2 new muni-
cipal waterworks. +. c. Dugan, SAM
tary Engineer for the State Board Of
Health. announced in Louisville re-
Gently. The contemplated improve
ment. include the reconstruction and
extension q an existing masonry
dam in the Salt River. the installation
Of a filtration plant havir z a capacity
Of 100000 gallons every twenty-four
hours, the addition Of about one mile
Of 4-inch mains. and cert IN additions
and repairs TO the municipal electric
lighting plant so that electric current
will be available for operating the
new pumps al the waiervorks plant.
Detailed plans and specifications
for the installation now are being
prepared by a Chicago firm Of engi-
neers and the city hopes to advertise
and receive bids on or before June
- so that the entire understanding
can be completed during the present
year.
The money for the project will be
derived from a bond issde for $780,
600, which already has received a
favorable vote. In accordance with
the State law the plans and specifiea-
iions for the waterworks will be sub
mitted to the Sanitary Engineer Of
the State Board Of Health before the
work is commenced.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12

Mr.. J. +. Siormes was in Danville
Monday.
Mrs. bessie Estes j. visiting rela-
tives In Newport and Ludlow.
Mr.. Edd Simpson has returned
from short visit in Danyille.
ar. and Mrs.. ". r. Cook, o. Dan
vile. spen, Tuesday in Lancaster.
SIR. W. J. Romans has returned
from business trip 10 Cincinnati.
Mr. J. W Acey. o. stanford, has
been a recent visitor in Lancaster.
Mrs. J. T.. Elmore and Miss Sue
Shelby Mason have been recent visi-
tors in Danyille.
Mr.. Sallie Ross lawson ha. re-
turned from a visit 10 Mrs. Jesse
Arnold in Covington.
Mrs. Adlie Sebastian who has
been with relatives. has returned 20
her home in Indiana
Mr. ami Mrs.. n. Miller spent sun
day in Covington with their son, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Miller.
Mrs. r. L. owsley j. the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. W Il. Cook and
Mr.. Cook in Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wood spent the
weekend with her mother. Mrs. Dora
Wheeler. near Danville.
Mrs. Pearl Gulley. Mis- Helen
Gulley. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ross were
visitors In Lexington Tuesday.
Mrs. J, b. Kinnaird Is the guest
Of her sister Mrs. Jake Robinson in
Danville and attending the conven-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Gulley. Mrs.
J. d. Gulley and Mrs. W. J. Romans
were In Lexington one day last week
shopping.
Mr-. W. simpson Elkin. Of Allan
"a. Ca, V the guest Of her brother,
Mayor Duncan, and sister, Miss Jen-
ME Duncan. on Maple avenue.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
Thieves Rob Big
Louisville Theater

Louisville, May -Four thieves
koneked one employee insensible.
bound and gagged the Waterman and
rifled the safe Of the Mary Anderson
Theatre before day light here today
and escaped with $4,000 cash and
Liberty Bonds. The same gang sped
IN an automobile TO Keith's National
Theatre, two blocks away. but fed
when the night Waterman fired at
them. The thieves discarde a fun
set Of burglar rools in the theatre
box office.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
Jones'.

The body Of William c. Jones.
who died at the home Of his son at
Des Moines, Iowa. was brough; to
Lancaster and buried in the local
cemetery yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Jones lived for many years at Buck
eye and was a merchant there, hav-
ing left the county about nineteen
years ago. He was an uncle Of Mr..
Mac Jones. Of Hedgeville.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12
Freedom Church

Miss-f.ouise Tucker OF Louisville,
Ky. IS expected 20 meet with the
W. NJ. L.. Of the Freedom Baptist
church on Saturday, May 2ist., at
80 y. VI.
Miss Tucker has spent seven years
IN China a a missionary and will
have some interesting things TO tell.
They hope to see the entire mem
bership present.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-12

No doubt there are men who have
never told a lie-those who were born
dumb.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

Advertise .in. The Tip3es.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
Big Fight Draws
 People From All
 Parts of the World
Continued from Page one.)

aE Continued from Page one.3 saEr
 Several houses sreporte& having Car
 pentier money, odds of l to being demanded. It was said that Demp- seys packers were helding-s out for to.1. The last move of the Reform
 League to stop the fight, will sscome
 today when it's complaint Will be
 presented to the Hudson County
 Grand Jury. Promoter Rickard was
 uot worried this morning and 1nd1-
 cated it as his belief that the Grand
 Jury will not take any action The
 Audson county prosecutor has st ate
 that he will not make any recon.
 mendation in theasn1atter but will
 simply file thest complaint with the
 Gov. Edwards has handed down his
 last word which, was to the effect
 that there would be no interference
 with the fight.
 Richards office has issued a list of the box holders at tomorrow s event It includes names of men prominent in the world of finances noted actors and actresses,S writers. society leaders, state and federal officials
 l. From the advance ticket sales it is knnwn that at least 1000 women will |. be among the spectators. It is be- fneved there will actually be several l times that many. Miss Anne Nor gan, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, (the former 1 Alice Roosevelt) are some of the
 leaders inS the feminine world who will be present.
 1 Harry Payne Whitney. Attorney Gen eral Daugherty, Assistant Secretary of l the Navy Rooseyelt.s Mayor William l Hale Thompson of Chicago, Gov. I'd l wards O. New Jersey, and United l States Senator Shortlidge are some o1 l the more noted figures who have en- I gagged reservations. I8 @@S l EsThe fistic world will be represent l ed.s Practically every present! day champion with the exceptio on of Ben ny Leonard. will sbe onshand as g l guest of Promoter Rickard- Leonardss I absence is due to the fact that he de- l feHds his title July at Benton liar 1 bor with Sailor Freedman.
 | R5 Cofbett Times Correspondent. | of the past heavyweight champions James ~ oCrbett probably wiu be ths
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01

,s London, July 1--Lving in the same ma nner as the men of the Stone in the South Pacific.
 Such is the story told by pr. North cote Deck, a missionary, who Hves at Ao1a and who has visited the island where these prehistoric people have their being.
 -inha bitants of the island" said Dr. @Dee$, in a recent communication ito the Royal Geographical society, and because of their virtual isolation and through lack of anchorage for a-s1ip,, even their dialect has never been studied. s@ = -~ =='ss 2 s1 1'+ - 70 z --- .HThey-arez almost cut off from the outside world by walls of coral lime stone, and I found them to be still living in what might rightly zbe de- Stone Age. eze-e~ % @sa-s s==E='4 '7-'92- es
 Iron is the thing they most coyet. and for it they will exchange every available object. The caves of the is- land are swarming with flying foxes, win ose teeth seem to form the only currency on athe island.
 ''rhe- islanders are great fighters and wreSt1ers. They uses thrusting spears of hard black wood, twelve feet long and fully six pounds in weight. with fifteen to twenty. barbs on each side. The making of these spears seems to be a lost art Z Throwing spears is also used, with points made of human leg and arm bones Some of them are tipped with a bone splinter, which isssssde- signed to break off in a wound and infect it. ss-a- z1 sas sgsse.
 ssssAfthough mostly friendly, these people are great thieves They nur- deFed three native, tHachersI left with them apparently for the sake off the few goods they had s
 otony of their. isolation both in. their faces and in the cadence Of their voices. Their only sort of music, to tunefesa beating, Of a logss-
 Dr. Beck has preseuted to the Brit fshs sMuseurna a Stone mace used by thesa people. It is symetrica1Iy with eight knobs sszsHuss t4eIs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
BUYING OXEN
 FOR FARMERS ~ss 0FTMS STATE

Kansas City, June 30-While thous- ands of tractors are reported to be on their way west, shipped to farmers from eastern manufacturers, there is a representative of Conriectirut farm CTS in Kansas4 City buying oxen to work on Connecticut farms
 This man is c. E. Colcoid, an IT1i- nois farmer, who also operates in Connecticut and represents farmers there
 MT. CoIcoid attends the sales at the stock yard, keeping on the lookout for old steers which would not be very good as beef cattle but which are uSable as work cattle. These he buys and sends back to Connecticut where they are auctioned off to far mers. Owing to the condition of the hEly country he states that they are the most practical motive power for pulling blows and farm machines. s
 MT. CoIcoid's peculiar mission has attracted the attention of many far mers who come into o@the yards with stock and he has been the butt Of jests at the old fashioned means used back east" whenthe west is turning rapidly to smotorlzedT machinery. In reply to these huHorous remarks he said: zs s'ssssfA
 You know Connecticut farmers are mon practice among these Yankee farmers in the old New England states to cut grain by hand and to blow with ai team of oxen All these cattle which I send back are a1fc. toned off by the head some farmers coming as far as fifty miles to attend the sales.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
SCANT MARKET
 FOR OUR COTTON

Berlin, June So-Necessity forced Central Europe to get along without it's usual supply OF cotton goods so long that the public has become accustom- ed to all sorts Of substitutes and the task of getting back the European market for American cotton is an ex- tremely difficult one while the mark remains at its low and wildly f1uctu- affng value. t- 7'Ha
 What is true-o of the textile markets in Germany is even more true of those in Austrta and other war-torn countries which have unfavorbaIe ex- change. In consequence the buying power of Central Europe is generally estimated by manufacturers of cotton goods to be only z5 per cent of cotton it was in normal pre-war times.
 Germans have become 50 accustom- ed to the use of white paper table cloths. and napkins that even the best hotels n.BerEn no longer feel it nec- essary to provide linen or cotton cloths for their tables Great rolls of heavy ycrink1ed paper are kept in all tablefeugths from these as required The same system is resorted to in pri- vate houses. --rE .2es -.ls=s-4
 Germany has an abundance Of pa per andthe price is low. Textiles are expensive because of the high price of the imported raw materials. Laundry work is also expensive. Woven paper cloth has replaced cotton, woofen and SIX Iap1ICS SnLlI01y as HHa0t- stering and drapery material in car furnishings Wherever cloth need not be washed or exposed to moisture pa per su Institutes are used- Woven pa per towels and tablecFoths have been perfected which can even be washed two or three times. A =fsfa.
 q Former Postmaster General Albert Sidney Burleson, accompanied by N. c. Schlemner, of Austin, Texas, who have been here investigating the pos qi hiTifie7 0f marketing Anref-ican Sof- ton, have been faced by the foregoing discee1raEng facts. ST ga S e~-e
 Thrifty Germans have devised every possible means of avoiding the pur- chase of expensive textiles. In fam flies which formerly had many changes of clothing and had the wash ing done only at long intervals, the clothing supply has of necessity been
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
W D D R9a1U
 EAnkkx6sk N25H-

greatly curtaI1ed- wmn articles a18j repaired more carefully than before the war. a.H -EFI --g,zsr zrf. s-s zf
 Until the-vafue of the ;n1arkzf fsa stas- 7 b1lfzed great Improvement cannct bel expected in the cotton conSunSnE power of Germany, according to Mr.
 Bur4esen- It is the wildly nuctuztfnse value of the mark in relation to theE do1far, rather than the low conapartive value, which creates the great uncer- tafnty among cotton spfnners. Under present conditions they cannot make any estimates on costs which Will hold good over any considerable length oe time. '| t'f5tf49
 Although American cotton iss offaR. ed to German manufacturers for not more than half what it actually costs to produce the cotton and in spite of the fact that long time is offered, in some cases as much as a year, the manufacturers hesitate to contract beyond the consuming power of their domestic markets. Retail sales are slow. Consumers are waiting for low CT retail prices. Consequently there is general stagnation. ..5f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
CODE OF ROAD ...
 FOR AMERICANS

Paris June s0-Americans motor ing through France in the future will have the aid of a ''code of the roaf' to en1ighten them upon the usually confusing French traffic regulations.
 As the result of 12 years experience the Minister of Public Works has just issued a compilation of regulations in which, after warning" the ani- snRis off the road, he impresses upon the motorist that the highway does not belong to him entirely.
 Among the abuses prohibited are unnecessary noise, binding headlights and reckless driving. Irrespective of the responsibility the driver ircurs for damages caused by him he is expected at all times to keep speed down to the point where he is absolutely in control of his car. fs T
 Wherever there is danger of adj dent, the Minister says the dri1er cannot expect others to remove Fl if necessary he must stop. He 4E1st sloW up at nightfall and go slow1 in a fog. At cross roads the car 5n- ing from the right has the pzeced3 3hcc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
Hats S5.50$6.50 and $7.50
De } D Rz!adU

only representative He will be at the ringside to report the battle for the international News Service He was also invited to be a guest of the promoter as were all other past cham fnons Jeffries declined as he could not find time to make the trip. Will lard also replied that he was too en- grossed with business 9ffairs. Jack ohnSen- Wafned to cone but his sen tence in the Leavenworth Federal toFnety general refused to take any actIon to bring about his release ahead of time.
 The stage will probably have the largest epresentatienA of any class outside of the newspaper profession.s Douglas Fairbanks is heading a big crowd coming from the motion pie ture studious of Southern adifornia- Charle Chtphn will be among those T,hespians will moxesxon Jersey City
 almost en n1asse. s4s tEE -7
 Rickard set aside TOO seats for ac- tive working newspapermen- There probably will be that many more. also when they found out the free supply had run out.~ssWireS. at the sringside will flash the results al lover the civ ilized #globe.s The cable companies ahead of everything else and the re- suit of the fight will be known in London and Paris one minute after the battle is over and in other parts sof the globe almost as quickly.
 About 700 ushers have been 4em- ployed to guide the ticket holders to their seats. These ushers were as- sembled in the Jersey City hall last night and given their final instruc- tions on how to act E Fa4 |. Rfckard has advised every oneAwho is in doubt about the ticket they hold to presetn it at Madison Square Gar den today and officers there will ex- amone and advise whether it is gen. uine. The ergraverss who made the genuine tickets will be on duty at the arena and wheneyer two tickets are presented for the same seat they will
 be called upon. to sdetermine which is Egenuine. s.-s E
 A dead 9linet' will be drawn four blocks aroundu the. arean early sto- morrow morning and no oneswiH be
 passed inside of that line without. a ticket. The general admission gates
 will be thrown opesn at o'clock.
 Rickard hopes in sthats way to 9get g
 great many seated before the big rush
 begins about noon- 4s se A&2 A1vertiHe. in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
|RUMBULL

Trumbun Grange, No. 1s4, P; of ZH., observed : GIaces' Might Friday. sevening when the following program in charge of Maud Ward, Maud NSwanson and Sabra Peace, was pres 4sented. Piano duet, Mrs Frank L. Wells, Miss Maud Ward; tableaux. S-sDrafted,' Mrs. Edgar Tucker, Edgar Fucker, MT EDfmock; songa Maud Ward; song, Grange; reading, Harold DreaTa," Laura Hickey; Reader, The 'BacheIor, Leland Williams; country girl, Edith ENurt z; city clerk, Maud Ward; tennis- girl, Maud ,Swanson; society girl, Harriet Plumb. outdoor. girl Sabra Pease; actress, Ethel lEvitt; golf girl. Viola fRandaIl; Inar- riedss. .woman,ys Wilma Swanson; two, children, Dorothy and Evelyn French. tTableaux, Two of Our Friends at the tPlumb. Nine,ySsitors were present. :
 Mrs. John Bailey is spending some ttine with MT and Mrs. Robert French in Long Hill: hze S=e1 --.ss,re-ssr ?
 MT. and Mrs William Bushnell Of Saybrook, spent the week end with Mrs. FBushne1Pss parents, Rev! and Mrs. William F. White. hse ayE. < Daniel zBorgdanyi has sold his .property in Daniels Farms district to Norman Postol and Elizabeth Papp d1as purchaseds ethe place recently ' ;oSvned by Roza sSoter.
 sThe Boosters club picnicked at gSteepIechase Island, Monday. They were. conveyed to and from the. dock in Tonnek's. truckesaf =. -.s,.f L ss Miss Ada Hallock is spending her vacation in sBrfsto1s with Mir and i Mrs Wing. s-a Albert, Christie and family were visitors at the Wing lHpme on Sunday. Mrs. Caroline Soule recently visited her sister, Mrs. Albert Christie. rETs9 ,sst .rs'rt 4--sse> 7 ! MT. and Mrs. Ernest Ward in conn Epany with MT. and Mrs Samuel Ward enjoyed a motor trip Sunday to New Haven. - l-S
 Mrs. Burr F. Beach, Mrs. Howard IS. Beach, Miss Cora E. Beach and
 Mrs. John Treadweu of Tashua att tended the garden party held on Tues
 day afternoon~ at t'Sunnie Homer the
 residence of Miss Annie Jennings, in Fairfield
 @Mr. and Mrs Banford S. Beach of Long Hill spent Sunday in Oxford sthe guests of MT. and Mrs. Miles I. kShelloy- sstephengJ J. Parks of Kingston, {. Florida, was in town Monday.
 Mr, and gseM Mrs. James s@-Ackerman { have returned home from a ashine "trip. to Darbury.
 2 Mrs.E Chazs wilson, of Bridgeport 1 has recently visited her sister. Mrs Ar1ariah 3falIette- i.'ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
Thin Dresses

7Vomens and Misses Sufan1er Pa Sc many peopleshke these for camping and for regular summer wear. A good opporturEt. for bargain
 but have the appearance of a two piece gal Made m pink or blue soisette- Have been $4O
 Now Women's Batiste two=piece pajama suits bIuebfrd pattern. Have-b been $50. Now Misses one piece crepe pajamas, light color some two-pieee suits. Were $4.O0. Now Misses two-piece pajama suits of batiste hIuebird design. Were $500. Now
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
R RDW Rad @
 Esaa1lfafnak.AAkF
DISCOVER SOUTH SEA ISLAND TRIBE
 LIVING INMANNER OF THE STONE AGE

handle with sennit, and is seemir ly for ceremonial use. E. -ssS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-01
Bfouses

Bfouses
 Philippine. waists of fine batSte, all hand sonnely hand e1nbroider- ed. Marked special at
 $6. 95
 Forsythes Tailored dimities for sports wear. Made with wide collars and filIed fronts edged with coIors,
 $6.95
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-09-29

Miss Lois Beach is here from
st. Louis.
Rev. ]. A. Russell OF Hartville
was here Tuesday.
O. D. Moore is now conductor
for the Ozark Southern.
Congressman, s. A, Shelton
Marshfeld was here this week.
Mrs. c V. Helsabeck has
gone to Nevada, No, to join her
husband.
Mrs. G. F. Funkhouser OF
West Plains is visiting at the
home of r. r. Reed.
Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector B. E Stewart Of Mt.
Grove, is here this week.
w. G. Park, editor Of the Mtn
View, Standard wasin Mansfield
the first of the week. .
Frank Reudier, 9l2 Division
street, who has been seriously
ill, does not improve. The Atch
ison (Kan.) Daily Globe.
For biliousness and that bad
taste in the mouth take a Divan's
Liver Pill at night--it will do the
work. Fuson Drug Co.-adv.
FarmWanted:-I want to hear
from party having farm for sale.
Give price and description. G..
b. Louden, Champaign, Illinois.
]. B. Freeman, proprietor OF
the Eagle Roller mills and for.
mer mayor Of Mansfield passed
away Tuesday at his home in
Mansfield after q brief illness.
He was a member of the local
Masonic lodge, under whose
auspices, funeral was held this
afternoon,
Among those from out of town
called here by the death of j. B.
Freeman were. j, G freeman
and wife of Fall River, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Quigley of
Sedalia, and F.. W, Cornell of
Kansas City.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-09-29
Receipt For Home Brew.

A Cedar gentleman touring
Colorado, sends US a receipt fol
making home brew. AS con.
gress is now considering a
measure to legalize the making
of home brew, in Colorado, at
Ft. Morgan the following receipt
is freely used and works fine:
Receipt -"Chase a wild bull.
frog three miles and gather up
the hops. To the hops add the
following; Ten gallons tan bark:
one.half pint of Schellac. one
bar home made soap, boil mix.
ture 36 hours, then strain thru
an l. w. W. sock to keep it from
working, then add one gras.
shopper to each pint to give it
the kick"