davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23
Give Him A Chance.

Hundreds of thousands of
foreigners have been fiocking
into this country since the war.
Millions more will seek en-
trance in the years to come.
Whether or not they will be-
come good citizens and even
tually good Americans will de-
pend as much upon us as up
on them.
They come TO US in compar-
alive ignorance Of American
manners, customs and tradi-
tons. They will learn princi-
pally that which is taught
them by others.
Ii they fall among the mi
nority element that disparages
law and order and good gov
eminent il will not be surpris-
ing if time finds many of them
allied with that class.
But if they find the kindly
and paternal hand of the gov
eminent outstretched to greet
and guide them there is every
reason to expect that they will
develop into good and valuable
citizens.
Some effort is being made 10
eniighten these immigrants up
on their arrival in the United
States. but il is only a begin
ming and the end is too quick
~ reached. II can hardly ac-
complish the full purpose for
which il is designed.
A more comprehensive and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23
Unlimited sums for pleas

Unlimited sums for pleas.
ure!
Nothing for humanity,
lngratitude for service vel
performed.
Thousands of rich men will
pay great sums for the priv.
lege of seeing the fight be.
tween Carpenter and Demp.
sey.
Hordes OF people who can i'll
afford the price of admission
will also view the battle of the
pugilistic giants.
But there are thousands OF
others who will not see the
"mill"-who could not if they
would. They are men who
have fought in a greater battle,
with nobler impulses. and for
a more worthy cause. They
are the sick and the crippled
veterans of the world war
young men who crossed the
seas and gave of their blood
and their manhood in the cause
of home and country.
These helpless heroes are
herded in over crowded hos
pitfalls or farmed out To other
institutions where neither the
comfort or the food is what il
should be.
Will these battered and
emaciated service men think
of the coming fight in their iso-
lation and neglect?
They will!
They will wonder why mil
lions Of dollars can be spent
on "A single prize fight by men
who sidestep the expenditure
of few dimes on those who
fought in a nobler cause.
They have no reason "a
wonder.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23
A. The Editor Sees Il.

Have YOU "A child in YOU
home? Naturally its daily
welfare is among your FIRST
thoughts.
But daily welfare is not sui
icient. There is a tomorrow
"a future-that must be con.
sidered.
The child of today will not
always be a child. Some day
il will be a man. OF a woman,
carrying the burdens that ma
turi,y entails.
Children should he prepar-
ed for the morrow before the
morrow is here.
The mind that knows only
the things of today soon re-
verts To those of yesterday.
II mas no future.
l, exists upon the present
and dwells upon the past.
Its vision is limited TO the
things il has seen and 10 those
that are set before il.
II is capable of functioning,
but not of progressing.
II is the mind of the person
who is content To take life as
il comes. with little opportun-
ity for improvement and less
effort toward advancement.
The daily welfare of a child
is one of great concern. but
the shaping of the mind for the
future is of infinitely more i'm
portance.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23
Government Training
Man In The
City.

Mr. VI Marshall with the Voca-
tional Training Board part q the
Bureau % war RISK Insurance. VAS
in the city yesterday looking up some
~ the ~ service men who ar, seeking
90 take vocational training lie had
several boys To enter Bcrcs College
and other Institutions.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23
For Sale.

Ny seven room house and four
acres % land Nice barn and chick
en- house. Good cis,crn and cellar.
Located in Hackley. about seven
miles from Lancaster. For further
Information. write
Mr.. Jennie Comlcy.
2053 South Pcnnsylyauia 81.
t6-23 ST. Indianapolis. In.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23

Sewer Pipe. ell sissG Fire Clay,
Fire Brick. Fire Bseks. Thimblss.
Rock. Ssad cad Csasat.
s.23 ~. CAssssd M,liiss Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23
DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE
Replies To Judge Stapp

Stapp. charges in the Record
of June 9th. that the democra-
tic candidates and their repre-
sentativcs purely for the sake
of political cxpediency. know
ingly and wilfully misrepre-
scented "A man."
The leaders of the demo-
crazy of Garrard County have
no controversy with Judge
Stapp as an individual. but as "A
public man and the head of a
republican administration they
have the right TO discuss him
and his administration and
praise what is worthy of COM
menda,ion and cri,icise him
and his administration for his
and It's failures. He promises
in the near future 10 give the
public facts touching his adj
ministration. To bc sure this
must be glad news 20 the pub
lie. for il is the subject of daily
inquiry by most every tax pay
er in the county how the
Judges administration has sue
cceded in disposing of So large
a tax fund as Garrard County
is entitled To have AZ the pres
ent rate of taxation with such
an insignificant showing that
has been accomplished with
il. The public waits with
bated breath for the show
down from Judge Stapp. But
while we wait. the question
may be asked with significance
" neither Judge Stapp is seek
ing for an endorsement by the
people of Garrard County of
his republican fiscal admins
tration of which he is the head.
All who favor another such
fiscal administration for Gar
rard County for four years
raise hands and let Judge
Stapp direct you how TO vote.
How many hands? We opine
many will say in answer TO this.
that less has been done on the
roads of the county for the
past three and one-half years
than the same number of
years since the macadam roads
of the county have been free to
the public 10 travel. Less
than five miles of reconstruc-
ted road in three and one-half
years. We note that Judge
S,app very carefully avoided
giving any explanation of why
he refused 10 take the thous-
ands of dollars that Garrard
County had paid into the State
Treasury as a State Tax Road
Fund and which was due TO
come back 20 the county. We
charge now that Judge Stapp |
will not answer that question.
nor will his republican associ-
ates undertake 10 answer II
for him because any attempt |
to answer would be such reas-
ons that every tax payer. re-
gardless of politics. in the
county would condemn. II
may be suggested in this con-
nection that Mr.. r. ID. Nc
could find good reasons
for refusing TO accept an APP
pointment as County Road en-
gineer which he held Just long
enough 10 find the County |
Road Fund bag practically
empty with a large surplus of
road machinery and money to
pay for but little work. The
Judge thinks that the sugges-
ton of three in one" very un-
kind on the part of democra-
tic candidates and he is will
ing TO leave il TO the public.
He thinks his son. Irvine Stapp
very cheap when he ,
gets the same salary as Harve
Robinson, who is an expert in
road construction. having had
over ten wears experience in I
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23

great things for Us in road
building and ~ the same time
We can sugges, and promise
that any one that may be
elected will do a, least as much
as has been accomplished by
his administration. This il
Democraoy's reply TO Judge
Stapp. lt.)
All ''sss Sever Pip~. Fire Brick
Fire Clay. Sand. Cement and Stone.
e.23 IL Gsrr.rd M,liiss Co
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23

Rasss Fer Political Ansossesossts.
For Precinct and City O6ices- 81. 90
For County 0fices-------l0.o0
For State and District Offices 500
For Calls, per line 10
For Cards. per line ---- 10
For all publications in the inter.
est Of individuals or sxpres-
sion Of individual views, per
lne Nv
Obituaries. per line .-- .0S
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23
Announcement

Commonwealth Attorney
EMMETT V. PUEYEAR
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-23

For Rsprescn. s.ive
ROBERT II. TOMLINSoN, JR.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14
To r .Iieye Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafnnss
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness, or who are growing Aard OF
hearing and have head noises will be
glad to know that this distressing af-
Fiction can usually be successfully
treated at home by an internal medi-
cine that in many instances has eff
fected complete relief after other
treatments have failed. Sufferers
who could scarcely hear have had
their hearing restored to sucA an ex-
tent that the. tick Of watch was
plainly audible seven or eight inches
away from either ear. Therefore, if
you know Of someone who is troubled
with head noises or catarrhal deaf
ness, cut out this formula and hand il
to them and you may have been the
means Of saving some poor sufferer
perhaps from total deafness. The
prescription can be prepared at home
and Is made as follows. n
Secure from your druggist | OF, Par
mint Double Stfength.) Take this
home and add to il IA pine OF hot
water and little graduated sugar;
stir until dissolved Take one table
spoonful four times day.
Parmint is used insthis way not on.
~ to reduce by tone action the IN
Examination and swelling in ne Eus'
tachian Tubes, and thus to equalize
the air pressure on the drum, but to
correct any excess of secretions in the
middle ear and tie results it gives
are nearly always quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh IN
any form, or distressing rumbling
kissing sounds in their ears, should
give this receipt trial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14

1t Is reported that Sir Francis Web
ster is a wealthy manufacturer OF
hemp goods in Scotland and the own
er Of a stock range In Texas Oh which
thousands Of cattle range. clad, during
the winter at least, in garments other
than their own hide and hair.
Sir Francis cows, 1t appears, wear
suits Of hemp cloth made in his own
factory which protect them from cold
and snow, make them less susceptible
to tuberculosis and increase their daily
yield of milk.
Each COW, 1t is said, has two suits a
week. They are not elaborate affairs,
by any means-simply overall blank
cts that fit loosely. There are 1000
COWS in his dairy farm and they use
1000 hemp blankets week.
That, OF course, means added ex.
pense, but the yield of milk during the
cold weather is about p per cent
larger than from cows not thus pro.
tected.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14
Old American Church.

Commemoration of the one hundred
and fiftieth anniversary of the organi.
cation Of the parish of Christ's Eplsco-
pal church, Newton, n. j.. the second
Oldest church in northern New Jersey,
took place in the presence Of Bishop
Edwin S. Lines Of Newark, with many
persons attending.
The church was established under 0
charter signed by King George III. The
parish was organized December IS,
1869. The first church was erected Ia
1923 and was cOnsecrated in that year
by Bishop Cross. The corner stone OF
the present church building was laid
in 1868.
The Oldest church in northern New
Jersey is the Dutch Reformed Of Wal
pack Center, built In 1887.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14

love, to honor, and to obey-sat deep
in thought by the warm fire CRATE. SO
deep In thought that he did not hear
the slippered football of the beautiful
woman who now stood behind him,
with a strange, bitter smile upon her
lips.
Suddenly, with gasp, she cast the
knife aside, and it fell clatteringly
upon the fender.
Il cannotw she moaned YEARLY. 81
cann0t!"
A plying expression swept across
the Gothic granite of his cheek.
what Is II, darling?' he murmured.
But size spake no word. Only, she
raised n pointless black lead pencil.
She had been trying to sharpen it.
But in vainl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14
china's Coal.

The best Chinese coal Is quite
as good as the best coal OF the United
States; and the various fields Of mer
charitable coal are probably as great
in extent as all the rest of the coal
coal fields in the world, so far as they
are known. Anthracite of excellent
quality is mined in four provinces.
The largest field now worked is in
Shansi, and the famous mines OF Ping
Ting produce an abundance Of ii. In
this district coal and iron are almost
within stones throw Of each other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14
MOMENTS WOLFE BLOUSE

A new lot just received in plain white or
contrasting effects. Several models 10
chose from, including plain tailored models
all sizes. For Friday and Saturday TOO
Only ......... Observation-Disclosures. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14
DO THE HARD THINGS FIRST.

II you have something hard 10 Dc,
Just go to work and do II. a
II you conclude to put it off
You're pretty sure to rue II.
The task that's hard to dos the one
That needs yoE first attention,
And. doing it, you may escape
lot Of apprehension.
Pitch in, and do the hard things first.
Let easy ones come after.
Make this your rule. and life will mean
A lot of joy and laughter.
But IL you let the hard things go.
Your enemies win taunt you
With serious duties unperformed
And all your life they'll haunt you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14
Rastus, Property.
Ready to Quality

Ready to Qualify.
you want to be government
watchman?"
Eyes"
"You must take a civil service ex-
animation
"All right Gimme something to
watch. CourierJournal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14

Mount Heela's Many Outbreaks. -
There have been % eruptions OF
Mount Hecla, the famous Iceland vol.
Cano, since the discovery Of the island.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14

not totally con-
ceal t h 9 c o d,
w...te glitter of a
knife.
Her face was
pale and drawn,
her eyes wild and
bloodshot.
He, the man
the man whose
name she bore.
the man whom
Sha hod tvnrf, IN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-14
TRAGEDY WITH FEW WORDS
Parlor Drama in Which the Scene
Might Be Set in Almost
Any Home.

She came into the room, where he
sat alone. Her clenched hand could
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
COMBINATION THRIFT
SHOP FOR CHARITY

combination business undertaking
for charity TO be called "Everybody's
Thrift Shop" is to be opened March IA at
ia East Fifty-ninth street. under the
management of six welfare organiza-
tions of this city The Vanderbilt
Clinic. Union Settlement, Bryson Day
Nursery. Hps Bay Day Nursery. AS
sociation to Promote Proper Housing for
Girls and Maternity Centre Association.
In the shop will be offered for sale
slightly worn clothing and household
articles of every sort at reasonable
prices. The profits are to be divided
among the six beneiciaries.
1t is expected that this undertaking
will benefit not only the associations
which are managing IL but also the
patrons. particularly mothers of fam
lilies, who will be able to obtain goods OF
durable quality at reasonable prices.
Shops OF this character have met with
success in Chicago, Los Angeles and in
Westchester county. On the board OF
managers are Mrs. Charles T. Guthrie
Mrs. Robert Sturgis, Mrs. w. G.. Bor-
land. Mrs. Philip G.. Bartlett. Mrs
William Rand, Mrs. James ID. Pell. Miss
Caroline Choate. Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
Mrs. David Dows, Mrs. Reginald Bare
lay, Miss Mary Choate and Miss Madeline
-. Smith.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Weddings and Engagements Announced

spring in st. AIMS Church on the
Heights.
At a reception and dance given last
evening by Mrs Sigmund Baruch of 35
West Seventy-fifth street at the Hotel
st. Regis announcement was made of
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Marjorie Montgomery Baruch, to Mr.
Samuel David Faber of "a West Forty
fourth street. Miss Baruch was a de-
butante OF last winter and is a gradu-
ate of the Sacred Heart Academy
Louisville, Ky. Mr.. Faber is a student
at Harvard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. May of Pater-
son, y. j.. have announced Che engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Helen May,
to Mr.. John Agnew, Jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs John Agnew, also of Paterson.
Miss May attended the Dow School at
Briarcliff and later Dana Hall.
Announcement has been made by Mr..
and Mrs. N. B. Hersloff Of Llewellyn
Park. West Orange. N J., OF the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss Laura
Herslof, to Mr.. Dana II. Bigelow..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McHugh OF $50
st. Nicholas avenue. have announced
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Dorothy McHugh, to Mr.. Harold j.
Regan OF this city. The wedding will
take place in October.
No date has been set for the wedding
of Miss Helen Ogden Wood to Mr. Au-
guste Julien Cordier. whose engagement
was announced last week by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard o. Wood OF
S31 St Marks avenue. Brooklyn. Mr.
Cordier Is the son OF Mrs S. Auguste
]. Cordier OF AT Park avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. James J. King, who were
married on Saturday OF last week. have
gone to ST. Augustine and Palm Beach
on their honeymoon. On their return to
this city they Will live at so Central
Park West. Mrs. King was Mrs. Nir-
gnia Pernet Lawrence. daughter OF the
late Mr. John Louis Pernet OF Kentucky
and widow Of Mr.. Albert II. Lawrence.
Their wedding took place in st. Bartholo-
news Chapel and was attended by only
few relatives and intimate friends
The Right Rev Thomas +. Gailor. Bishop
OF Tennessee, ofliciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Lillibridge,
when they return from their Southern
wedding trip. will make their home in
New York. Their wedding took place
Saturday OF last week in the Hotel
Woodward in the presence Of a few rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Lillibridge was
Miss Yvoune Paul daughter Of the late
James NJ Paul and Mrs Paul OF Mont
real. Quebec. Mr. Lillibridgc is a son OF
the late Judge Lillibridge Of Detroit.
In Grace Church on Wednesday after
noon Miss Ruth story Walther, daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walther
OF Canandaigua. y. Y, was married to
Or. Junius Winfield Stephenson, son Of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Junius Winfield
stephenson. The Rev. Or. Charles l..
Slattery ofIiciated. Tho bride had only
ono attendant Miss Kate Quick. Or.
Robert Edward Pou was best man.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
CONCERT FOR BENEFIT
OF RUSSIAN EXILES

The ballroom in the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Charles r. Alexander, at West
Fifty-eighth street. IS TO be the scene
OF a concert on tho afternoon Of March
for the benefit Of the American Com
mittoe for Russian Relief. OF which
Princess Cantacuzene Speranskey is the
executive head. Two Russian artists
Nine Lydia Lipkovsky. soprano. and
Gutia Casini young 'celllst who re-
Gently arrived in this country. have
given their services for tho concert
Mra T. ]. Oakley Rhinolander r.
chairman OF the New York City Chapter
Of the American Central Committee for
Russian Relief on the board OF direc-
tors are Mrs. Charles II Boynton. Mrs
William W Rockhlll. Mrs. Frederic II
Coudcrt. Mrs. Gregory 1zvolsky and
Nessrs. A. AvinofY. Samuel n. Bertron.
Frederick VI. Corse, Charles II. Crane.
Charles G.. Dawes. Henry II. de Bach
James Duncan. Otto II. Kahn. Herman
II. kohlsaat. Harold +. Mccormick
Samuel McRoberts. A. n. Malakor
Grayson NJ. y. Murphy. Honore Palmer.
Potter Palmer. Ellhu Root. Jr. Charles
e Russell. Charles II. Sabin. Mont
gomcnry Schuyler. James A. Stillmsr
and Robert Wlnsor. Tickets may be
had at tho headquarters Of the commit
tee. 621 Fifth avenue, and from Mrs. Il.
n. Breitunr or Miss Mary Hoyt WiborR
Proceeds from the concert will be
used in purchasing food clothes and
medicines for Russians who arc forced
TO live as cxiies outside OF BolshevtlS
territories These exiles include women
Of high Russian society. wives OF pro
fcssional men. prov ncial governors
generals. artists and scientists and their
children and old persons and wounded
men. Many OF these women. some o.
them over 10 and so years OF age, have
found employment as chambermaids and
cooks In the countries where they are
now living Many. unable 10 find work
and without money, are dying of starvs
tion
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW
FOR BELLEVUE UNIT

The Social Service Department ot
Bellevue Hospital Is 10 be the bene-
fciary this year of the annual interna-
tional Flower SHOW IN the Grand Cen
trail Palace during tho week OF March
it TO 90 Chief social interest OF the
show Is 70 centre IN tho tea garden
with Mrs Joseph r. Truesdale in charge
Of a large committee that Is 20 include
Mines Belmont Tiffany. Halstcad c.
Freeman. Llnzee BlaEden, Courtlandt
Ncoll, John T. Prentice william T.
Darlington. Clar rsnce NJ Noolley VIII
lam r. Shcehan, Frank L. Polk. Charles
r. Sabin. James Shewan. Jr. Nicholas
Biddle. Egerton T.. winthrop and Bruce
Clark and Miss Ruth Morgan.
Among the patrouesscs arc Mines. T.
Morrison Carnegie Vincent Astor. Will
fam Church Osborn. John r. Pratt, Cor
nelius Vanderbilt. Felix Doubleday.
James W. Gerard. willard Straight,
Howard Cushing. Charles Dana Gibson,
T.. y Potter. g. ~ Bliss. Robert Brew
stcr Nicholas r. Brady James z. Duke.
George W. Wickcrsham. Paul Morton
and George Blumenthel and Miss Ruth
Twonhly and Miss Mary Hoyt Wiborg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Mr.. Kittredge. who Is at present In
charge of the Hoover relief work In
southeastern Europe. with headquarters
at Bern, Switzerland. served for a year
In Newport as archivist and s'atistician
at the Naval war College after the war.
He was graduated from the University
of California in 1912. and later from
Oxford
Formal announcement has been made
OF the engagement Of Miss Annette Cum
mings Holbrook, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph S. Holbrook of Toledo. Ohio.
to Mr.. John d. McMaster. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John S. McMaster OF Jersey
City. Miss Holbrook is a graduate OF
Miss Masters's school at Dobbs Ferry
Mr.. McMaster was graduated from
Princeton In 1919. and now is attending
Columbia Law School. lie served In the
naval aviation service during the war.
The Rev. and Mrs. Walter Wesley
Winans OF Waterbury. Conn. have an
nounced the engagement of their laugh
ter Miss Hazel Maude Winans, to Mr..
John A. Coe, Jr. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Coe. Mr.. Coe was graduated
from Williams College in 1920 and was
chosen permanent secretary of his class.
He is connected with the American
Brass Company, OF which his father is
president.
No date has been set for the wedding
OF Miss Dorothea Mae Horton to Mr.
Emory Wales, whose engagement was
announced last week by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Horton OF 314
West Seventy-fifth street. This is the
second engagement In the Horton family
in a couple OF months. Miss Horton is
a sister OF Miss Millicent Jane Horton,
whose engagement to Mr.. Walter Alfred
Hafner was recently made known. Miss
Horton attended the Brooklyn Heights
Seminary and also the Bennett School
at Millbrook, N. Y.
Mr.. Wales is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry G. Wales OF 431 Riverside Drive
He was captain in the Imperial Fly
ing Corps, attached to the famous 209th
Squadron. He also was one OF the staff
that escorted the Prince OF Wales dur
ing his visit here.
Formal announcement has. been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Putnam of 70
Willow street Brooklyn. of the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Carolyn f.
Putnam, TO DIR. Henry T. Chickering Of
131 East Sixtieth street. DR. CHECKER
ing Is the son OF Mr. William TT. Chick
ering OF Boston. lie is a Harvard Col
lege and medical school man. and spent
several years at the Rockefeller Insti-
tute doing research work
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar q. Criswen OF
1900 Pacific street Brooklyn, have an
nounced the cngagemnt OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Jean Criswell. TO Mr. Frank
Howell Tyson OF Middletown. Del Miss
Criswell Is a Packer girl and later at
tended st. Mary's School, Mount St
Gabriel. at Peekskill y. Y. During the
war she was student nurse In the
Cumberland Street Naval Hospital Mr.
Tyson served as a Lieutenant with the
Sixty-thlrd Infantry. Eleventh Division.
The wedding will take place in the carly