davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02

Miss Allie Dunn spent two days
In Richmond this week.
Miss Mary Chestnut has returned
from a visit to Dsnville.
Master John Orrell Is visiting Mat
tie Mae Hubble a, Hubble. Ky.
Rev. and Mrs. y. h. Bourland have
been recent visitors In Harrodsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wood spent the
weekend with relatives near Dan
willie.
Mrs J. T.. Stormes and Mrs. Joe
Francis were visitors in Nieholasyille
Tuesday.
Mrs. X. thinner Is visiting her son,
DIR. Charles thinner and Mrs. thinner
In Lexington.
Mrs Ira Holtzciaw, Of Danville.
has been the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
J. y. Holtzclaw.
Messrs Clay Kaufman and 5. ID,
Cochran were in Bowling Green on
business Monday.
Mrs. W. X. Cook and Mr.. Robinson
Cook. Of Danville. were visitors in
Lancaster Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Wheeler and Mr.. Joe
Wheeler Of near Danville, were wish
tors in Laneastr Monday.
Messrs. ID. W. Mahan and Fisher
Gaines. Of Danville. were In Laneas-
ter ON business Monday.
Mrs. Robert Todd. who has been
the guests Of Mrs. J. y. Robinson, has
returned to her home In Ohio.
Little Miss Mary Shaekelford. Of
Richmond. 10 the guest Of her grand
mother. Mrs. Emma Kaufman.
Mr.. Y. X. Fletcher. Of indianapolis.
Ind. is expected this week to join
his wife. who Is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. o. W. Potts and daughter.
Miss Mabel and Mr.. welby Potts
motored from Cincinnati. Sunday
and were guests for a few hours Of
Mn Clara Prayther and daughters.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02

Mrs. Louisa Hicks. Of Fort Worth.
Texas. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. williams. on Richmond avenue.
Mrs. Louisa Hicks. Mr.. and Mrs..
J. c. Williams and children have been
guests Of Mrs J. n. Denny at Burgin.
Miss Marilee Lear. who has been
attending Brennan College. GAINESVILLE,
Ca. is at home for the summer va
cation.
Reports from the bedside Of Mrs.
Eliza Hill. who Is in. Danville with
her daughter. are that she is improv-
ing slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Long. Mr. and
Mrs Emit Long. Miss Pattie Long
and Mr.. Willie Long were in Dan
vile Friday.
Mrs. Anna Hubble and daughter.
Matte Mae. have returned 10 their
country home where they will spend
the summer months
Mrs. W. h. Mason. Mrs. Sallie Ross
Lawson. Miss Sue Shelby Mason and
Mr.. Dave Thomas have been recent
visitors in Lexington.
Miss Nell holland. a student at
Stanton. Virginia, will spend the
summer vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Mae Hughes holland.
MrS. W. A. Wilkinson, who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. For
est Fitzgerald and Mr.. Fitzgerald in
Danville has returned home.
Miss Allie Dunn. who held the
Latin chair at Queens College. Char
lotte, n, C.. has returned and will
spend the summer vacation here.
Mr.. r. T.. Henry, Of Lexington,
was here Saturday TO see his moth
err. Mrs. Scion Henry. who has re-
covered from her recent illness.
The many friends Of Mr.. W. A.
Diekerson are glad TO know he shas
recovered sufficiently to be removed
from the Danville hospital TO his
home here.
Prof. Paul Boyd left Monday for
Leitehheld. where he will make visit
before going to Richmond. where he
will teach at the Normal school dur
ing the summer school.
Mr.. c. ". Smith. Mr.. Jim Peasee.
Mr.. and Mrs Bush Nichols. Of Dan
vile. attended the commencement
exercises last Thursday evening ct
the Lancaster School Auditorium.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02

Mrs. J. c. Robinson has returned
from a visit to relatives in Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Nal Carter and two
children. Agnes and Hiram Estes, Mr.
J. p. Prather and Mrs. Mead Teater
spent a delightful day Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Prather and fami-
~.
Mrs. o. V. Terrill. Of Richmond.
Va. Mrs. I'd. England. Of Atlanta.
Ca. and Mrs David +. Bell Of Balti-
more. NJ d.. are here for a family
reunion with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Adams
Mrs Broaddus, mother Of Mrs.
William Lear. had the misfortune to
fall and strike her ribs which were
badly bruised. but none broken. On
account Of her age friends we're APP
prehensive Of her conditions but
later reports are that she is much i'm
proved.
Miss Edna Berkele. who has been
teaching Mt Padueah. has gone for a
visit in Nashville. Tenn, before re-
turning to her home here. She will
accompany her aunt. Miss Allie
Dunn. TO Queens College. Charlotte.
n. C., in September where she will
teach mathematics
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Strother
and little son. James Russell. left
Wednesday for New Albany. Ind.
where he will have charge Of the
Baptis, church in that city. Lancas-
ter citizens regret the departure Of
this most excellent family and our
loss will be New Albsny's gain.
Miss Joan Mount was hostess at
an afternoon bridge party Friday at
ternoon at her home on Lexington
avenue. in honor Of Mrs. Robert
Todd. Of Ohio. After the interest
ing game a delicious salad course was
served. Miss Mounts guests num-
bered about twelve. who enjoyed the
afternoon, II being one Of the most
beautiful society events Of the sum-
mer season.
Mrs. Boyd Turner gave an elegant
dinner last Wednesday in honor Of
her daughter, Mrs. Z. X. Fletcher. Of
indianapolis. Ind, those present be-
ing Mrs William Scott. Mrs. Carrie
Davidson. Mrs. william Sutton. Mrs
Miit Ward. Mrs Jake Foley, Mrs.
Tom Turner, Mrs. Will Barnes. Ms.
Charlie Yater. Mrs. C. r. Henry and
children and Misses Mollie Barnes,
Lucy Turner and Cora Fletcher.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
Tuscan supsrsytien.

In Tuscany. there Is little plant
which grows on the walls. whose tiny
flowers are Of whitIsh rose color. n
70 gathered on Ascension day and
hung up until the eighth Of Septem-
her: and for those who do this. the
Virgin has great favor and will pro-
tect them from all evil. n this plant
will not blossom while hanging. u 10
bad omen.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02

eago. and Jas. $. Boggs. State High
way Engineer.
County Judges'D ay. June TO-.
Samuel +. DeHaven. County Judge
Oldham County, chairman. Discus
sion Of new road laws and finances
by Judge c. W. Wells. Owensboro;
W. l.. Watson. Ashland; Luke Kava-
naugh. New Castle. 4. NJ. Caldwell,
Newport; J. Z. Lancaster, George
town; W. W. Criak. jacksonville I;
II. II. Farmer. Henderson; II. r.
Green. Smithland; Ed. Pollard, Shell
byville; Wallace Brown. Bardstown.
Address by George Carey, Lexington.
Talks on brick and concrete by Jas.
c. Travilla, st. Louis; and c. ID.
Franks, Indianapolis.
The extensive entertainment pro-
gram provides for entertainment Of
delegates at the country home Of
President Drane; dinner at a road
house; a boat excursion up the Ohio
river with luncheon served aboard I;
and automobile tours Of inspection
Of roads. Each evening there will be
a band concert. motion pictures and
dancing at the Convention Hall.
In connection with the meeting.
modern road construction equipment.
materials and morton trucks will be
displayed in the building. All ses-
sions and entertainments will be open
to the public without charge. Pre-
sons interested in roads are invited.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02

n you have been starting house
plants In the house. be sure that you
harden them OF well before you trans
fer them TO the open ground. This
means gradually exposing them TO the
outside air. or. better still. setting them
IN . cold frame. which can be covered
at night n you haven't any glass
for such a frame. you can cover 10
with prepared cloth. which II much
cheaper and just as satisfactory.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
GUY.

Mrs. James Yantis visited Mrs.
Walker Saturday.
Miss Lee Anna Osborn has been
quite sick the past week.
Mr.. Ralph Poynter. Of Lincoln was
a recent visitor here.
Mr. Harry ID. Rice, spent Sunday
with Stanford friends.
Lime. Sand. Rock. and Pressed
Brick. Hudson 4 Farnau.
Miss Anna Mae Kidd Is visiting
Mrs. Pearl Hunt Of Nicholasville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kidd were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Turner.
Mr.. Perry Osborn spent the week.
end with Messrs. Earl and 0rvil Dur.
ham. Of Jessamine.
Mr.and Mrs. Joe Turner and chill
dren were visitors Thursday Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Foley.
Misses Lucy and Nolie Turner
were Sunday night guests Of Misses
Lillian and Gladys Kidd.
Mr.. VIM. Level. and sons, W. X.
Clay and Arch Of Stoney Point spent
Friday at their farm here. 4
Misses Mollie and Ethel Barnet
and Fannie Merida were Thursday
visitors Of Miss Lee Anna Osborn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02

Mr.. C. ". Smith. Mr.. Jim Peasee.
Mr.. and Mrs Bush Nichols. Of Dan
willie. attended the commencement
exercises last Thursday evening ct
the Lancaster School Auditorium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17

others lost their lives in the town OF
Ralph, in Tuscaloosa county.
In Birmingham, 10 persons were in
jured and a hundred homes in the
northern and eastern suburbs of that
city were damaged. The property
damage there was estimated at $780,
900.
In Memphis, a torrential rain storm
damaged streets, sewers and drainage
canals to the extent of approximately
$4,000. Newport, Lynnville and Con-
norsville in the central and eastern
part of the state also reported prop
erty damage.
At Rome, Ga. where the storm
struck shortly after noon, several
persons were injured and property
damage estimaed at 100000 done.
The rainfall in Mississippi was re-
ported the heaviest on record.
At Jackson. 6.5 inches of rain fell
from noon yesterday until early today.
damaging a number of stores and
dwellings.
Train service throughout the state
was disarranged and in some in
stances suspended because of wash
outs and damage to the railroad beds.
One wreck was reported, a Southern
railway mail train running into a
washout near Laurel Miss, and top
pling into a ditch. One passenger was
killed. Announcement was made to-
night at headuarters in st. Louis of
the southern division of the Red Cross
that all of it's available resources
would be offered for relief of storm
sufferers, while relief funds already
have been started at Hope, Ark. to
afford immediate relief to the storm
victims in that state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
OF HIGH SCHOOL Bull DING TO BE LAII
ON RAILROAD
LABOR BOARD
President Sends Nominations to
Fill Vacancies to the
Senate.
(Ry The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, April 16-Nomina
ttons to fill the three vacancies on tn,
railroad labor board, considered particu.
! larly important because of the contro
versy between the roads and their EN-.
ployes, were sent to the senate today By
President Harding.
AS labOr'S representative on the board
the president named Walter L. McMeni-
men, acting president of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, and a prominent
figure in recent negotiations between the
railroad unions and managers. Samuel
Higgins, of New York, a former general
manager Of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad was named to
represent the management group while
former Governor Ben w. Hooper, of Ten
nessee, was given the vacant plate al
lotted to representative of the public.
All three of the nominations caused
more or less surprise, none of the men
named having figured prominently in
gossip about the vacancies which occu-
pied yesterday at the expiration of the
terms of three members who were one
year appointments when the board was
organized. Another element of surprise
had been known to be prominently under
consideration for the vacant commission
ership of internal revenue.
Quick confirmation by the senate is
expected by administration officials so
that the board may have it's membership
complete when it takes up the problem
of wage readjustments ordered several
days ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
by JOHN C. TRICE.l

TALLAHASSEE, April 16.-At the
opening of the session an invitation
twas read from the newly appointed
shell fish commissioner to attend a
moving picture show of the fish and
oyster industry in the state and a fish
hatchery in operation. The show will
be held Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Harris, of Pinellas county, Sc
cured waiver of the rules to call I'D
house bill No. &c to extend the time
for completing railways and toll
bridges across Tampa bay. After an
explanation of the reason for the de-
lay, the bill was passed by unanimous
vote.
In accordance with concurrent reso-
luton No. 2, the speaker appointed
on the part of the house the following
committee: Stewart. of HilIsborough; |;
May of Marion and Koonce Of Sum
ter. This committee is authorized to
visit and investigate all state institu-
tions and report their findings to this
session of the legislature.
Mr.. Rowland, of Escambia county.
called up senate bill No. 10. which
passed the house as local bill, in
tended for the relief of a small mum
btA OAh SCliOOl CnlluTGn residing at
Flomaton. which town is divided by
the line between Alabama and Flor
ida. Thd bill provided that these chill
dren might be entered in the schools
OF the other state. 1t was amended so
as to provide the same relief for chill
dren similarly situated along the line
of Georgia, and the bill passed as
amended.
The senate resolution providing for
the investigation of the official acts
Of former Governor Cats was called
up. Mr.. Davis, of Leon county, offered
a substitute directing that such in
vestigation be made by the grand jur-
les in the counties where the acts
complained of were committed. A red
hot debate was cut short by Mr.. Har-
ris. of Pinellas county, who moved
that the whole uestion be submitted
to the judiciary committee "a" This
suggestion was adopted.
Mr.. Field, of Calhoun county, Of
fered a concurrent resolution directing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
THE INTERESTS
AREM CONTROL
A Mighty Power Builded in This
Country in Recent
Years.
THEIR INFLUENCES
FAR REACHING
Senator LaFollette Says Control
of Own Government Issue
Before Americans.
,ey The Associated Pressl.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The
great issue before the American people
today is the control of their own gov
ernment, Senator Robert NJ. LaFol-
lette, of Wisconsin, declared in an ad-
dress tonight to the founders of the
peoples Legislative service"
"a mighty power has been builded
in this country in recent years, so
strong, yet so insidious and far
reaching in it's influence" Senator La
Toilette said, that men are gravely
inquiring whether it's iron grip on
government and business can ever be
broken.
Again and again it has proved
strong enough to nominate the can
didate for both political parties 1t
has dominated the organization of leg
islative bodies, state and national, and
of the committees which frame legis-
latiop. It's influence has been felt in
cabinets and in the policies of admin
istrations and has been clearly seen
in the appointment of prosecuting Of
ficers and the selection of judges.
This great power which has taken
from the American people the control
of their own government, is the pro-
duct of monopoly ,and organized
greed"
Declaring that never before had the
national capital attracted so menac-
ing an army of lobbyists seeking
from the representatives of the peo-
pie unjust concessions to special in
terests," Senator LaFollette named
nineteen great combinations Of finan-
cial power which maintain active Or
CARNATIONS in Washington"
The senator charged that "the first
weapon of these organizations is per
sonal influence" and added:
The high salaried agents of the
packers, coal associations and the
other great trusts and monOpolies,
cultivate the acquaintance of the in
dividual member of congress. They
shower him with compliments. They
give him flattering publicity in their
trade journals. They flood his office
with data and statistics plausibly set
ting forth their side of every public
question"
Adoption by congress of fixed per-
centage return, which forced the in
terstate commerce commission to in
crease the annual transportation Oil
of the nation by hundreds of millions
of dollars" Senator LaFoliette sad
was "a striking example of the enor-
nous power which can be marshaled
by a single interest.
'"To meet this intolerable situation"
the senator urged support of the peo-
pies legislative SERVICE" comprising
of labor organizations,
farm organizations and
leaders of liberal opinion, the prime
object of which, he said, was to keep
watch on and analyze legislation with
a publicity division to inform the peo-
pie.
With the changing phases of a 80
year contest" Senator LaFollette de-
clared, Il have been more and more
with the deep underlying
Continued On Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
STORM WHICH BREAKS OUT IN TEXAS
MOVES EASTWARD LEAVING DEATH
AND DEVASTATION IN IT'S PATH
INVITED TO VIEW
MOVING PICTURES OF FISH AND
OYSTER INDUSTRY OF THE STATE,

, that hereafter in the investment oi
the funds of the Florida permanent
school fund that preference shall be
given to Florida institutions. The res
olution was adoptd.
Mr.. Raborn, of Walton county, him
slf physician, suggested that the
house extend an invitation to DIR. Wal-
liam Pierman, of the federal health
department, to deliver an address in
the representative hall Wednesday
night. The suggestion was adopted.
AT the suggestion of Representative
Miller. of Duval county, the house
waived the rules to permit the intro
duction of bills. The first thing sent
to the desk was bill by Mr.. Miller
providing an emergency deficiency
bill to take care of the State Hospital
for the Insane and the Reform school
for boys until the 30th of June. The
bill carries an appropriat ton Of 1926 -
76S. This amount is needed, it was
stated, to pay bills already due and
for maintenance of these institutions
until the regular appropriation to be
made by this session becomes availa-
BILE on the first day of July. The bill
was passed without opposition.
House bills Nos. II and rs, relative
to the payment of poll taxes by wo-
men, was made ar.special order for
Thursday morning next.
Mr.. Harris, of Pinellas county. at
tempted to have an aportionment bill
made a special order for Monday and
continuing order thereafter until dis
posed of. A record vote was called for
and the motion was lost by a vote Of
20 to 80.
Mr.. Riddles, Of Holmes county, Of
fered concurrent resolution provid-
ing for the appointment of a general
committee of the house and senate to
investigate the conditions at the State
Hospital for the Insane. The house
refused to waive the rules for i'm
mediate consideration of the resolu-
tion and it went over
An effort was made to adjourn over
until o'clock Monday afternoon, but
the majority insisted on 10 o'clock
Monday morning, and that was the
order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
NO CHANGE IN
BRITISH STRIKE
Labor Quarters Discuss Action
of Railroad Men and Trans
port Workers.
(5y The Associated Press ,

LONDON, April 16.-Although still
confronted with the strike in the coal
mines, and the possibility that work in
the pits will not be resumed for sew
eral days at least, England faced this
week end somewhat more hopefully than
it did the last, when it was threatenes
with sympathetic strikes by the two
other branches of the triple alliance-the
railroad men and transport workers.
All labor quarters tonight were still
excitedly discussing yesterdays action by
the railroad men and transport workers
in calling off their strikes and the eff
feet of this move on the future interests
of labor. The best hope for an early So
luton of the crisis is held to lie In the
new attitude for an independent investi-
cation shown by a large section of the
house of commons. 1t is e~en supposed
in some quarters that it was the sympa-
thy which these members displayed on
Thursday while listening to Frank
Hodges, the miners federation secretary,
which led him DO go further than he
originally intended in the direction of a
compromise and so brought him into
conflict with the miners. In view of the
possibility of protracted stoppage of min
ing operations, the board of trade in line
with other precautions which have been
taken by government agencies tonight
issued injunctions for drastic enforce
ment of the regulations governing the use
of coal, light and power.
Local authorities are empowered to
cut the supplies if any signs of waste ap-
pear and are asked to urge the public
to exercise the utmost individual econ
omy
No further move by the miners is ex-
pected before the conference in London
next Friday, when representatives of
miners throughout the country will dis
cuSs what shall be done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
REPORT BY SENATE
COMMITTEE ON FOUR MEASURES
DESIGNED TO OSYSTEMATIZEL LAWS

which it is believed it will be self sup.
porting. favorable report.
Bill forbidding catching sturgeon until
Jan. l, 1925 and making mullet closed
seeason uniform throughout state from
November 30 to January 30, favorab bic
report.
Bill providing that two cents per bar
rel tax on oysters must be spent within
county where taken, favorable report
Bill providing regulations for taking
of fresh water fish read but not acted
on.
Bill abolishing shell fish commissioner
and substituting therefor game and fish
commissioner, not taken up.
T. r. Hodges, whose appointment as
shell fish commissioner IN place of Asa
kiah Williams was announced by the
governor today, appeared before the
committee and explained the bills.
Hodges will undoubtedly be the game and
fish commissioner II the law is changed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-17
MALONE SHOOTS
AT J. HOLLAND
Fires Three Shots at Him on
Crowded Street With
out Effect.

Roland Malone fired three shots
from a 3S calibre revolver at John
Holland on Palafox-st., near Hannah's
pharmacy last night without effect.
He was arrested Immediately after
wards by Officer Drummer and was
locked up on charge of assault, dis
charging firearms in the city and
carrying concealed weapons.
The shooting took place shortly
after o'clock while the strets were
crowded with the usual Saturday
night threng. Holland had just
climbed out of his automobile and
was attempting to disengage his rear
Mrs. C. F. Schad's car with which it
had become entangled as he stopped
to permit a North Hill car to pass
Holland was driving north and the
street car was coming south.
AS Holland was working at the bum
per, assisted by several other people
who had come to his aid, Malone
leaped off the street car and started
shooting. He fired three shots, none
OF which took effect on their target
and miraculously none of the bystand-
ers were injured.
One of the shots bored a hole in the
left front fender of Hollands automo-
bile.
Immediately after the shooting Ma
lone ran into Balckom's drug store
and reloaded his revolver. Officer
Drummer followed him into the store,
took his gun away and placed him un-
der arrest. Officer Drummer was join
ed almost Immediately by Officers
Reed and McIntire who had hurried
to the scene on hearing the shooting.
Holland went to the police station
shortly after the shooting and report
ed what had taken place. He was in
the station when Malone was brought
in, but made no demonstration.
Malone is alleged to have said, after
being arrested. that this was the first
chance he had had to meet up with
Holland" Shortly after the alleged
assault by Holland on Mrs Malone
some weeks ago there was current talk
that Malone was planning to shoot
Holland on sight. Holland is under
bond now for trial before Judge Camp
bell in the circuit court at Milton on
May %, charged with assault and bat
terry and robbery. The case was orig
inally set for trial in the court Of
record in this county, but a change Of !
venue was granted by Judge Jones on /
petition of the defendant alleging that
he could not receive a fair trial in |
this county.