davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

| Mrs. VIM. Sutton has returned
home after visit with Madison rel
atives.
| Mr. William Beazley after a visit
with relatives here, returned TO Som
erset Sunday.
Have you . .aek Of Obelisk -four
in your home tod.yY Hudson and
FArn.u.
Mrs. a. n. Merida and daughter,
Miss Famine. were with Lancaster
friends Saturday.
Mr. Alfred Poynter and children
visited Mesdames Lula Daley and
Edd kurtz Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker
spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Prather Of McCreary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Turner and
children were Sunday visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs Noah Marsee.
Mrs. Henry futile and sister. Miss
Daysie Runells were Tuesday visitors
Of Mrs. William Walker.
Ms. James Walker. Of McCreary.
spent several days the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walker.
Misses Mollie and Ethel Barnes.
Lucy and Nollie Turner were visitors
Sunday Of Miss Lou Anna Osborn.
Mrs. William Clark. Mrs. Ollie
Graham and baby visited Mesdames
c. X. Henry and Milton Ward Fri
day.
Mr.. z. T. Rice, Sr. Of Richmond,
was the guest Thursday night Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Sutton and Mr. Harry
ID. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus White. and
three little daughters, were visitors
recently Of Mrs. John Broaddus Of
Hyattsville.
Mr.. and Mira r. H. Ward and
three little sons Of kirksyille spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Ward and c. r. Henry.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert later Of
Teatersville. MIR. and Mrs. John Vat
er and children Of Judson were en-
tertained last Sunday at the home Of
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Yater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ward and |
Mrs. C. Il. Henry had for their din ,
ner guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. X. I
II. Ward and children, Of Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yantis and two
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Scott and lit
tie son. Billy Brown, and Mr.. Gene
Scott motored to Lincoln recently
and were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Green Poynter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
GUY

Mr.. Harry ID. Rice was with Rich
mond relatives Sunday.
Mr., Henry futile spent last week
in Knox county on business.
PAN-A-CE-A Makes Hsns Lay.
Stormss Drug Store
The many friends Of Mr.. J. +.
Foley are glad to see him out again,
American Legion meets in Ian.
caster Tuesday night. Jan. lat.
Mrs. c. X. Henry was the guest
Monday Of Mrs Edd Ross Of Laneas-
ter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
BUCKEYE.

Mr.. Robert Broaddus was in Rich
mond Thursday.
A boy arrived at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Price Jan. 2Ist.
Tankage. the ideal feed for grow
ing hog. Hudson and Farnau.
Mrs. Lora Noel sold ten shoats 10
Clyde Sanders at 10 cents per pound.
Messrs. Ray Noel and ollie Bogie
were in Lexington first Of the week.
PAN-A-CE-A Make, Hen. Lay.
Stormss Drug Store
Mr.. and Ms. T. S. Pieratt were
guests Of relatives near Richmond
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Land enter
tanned a number Of relatives 10 din
ner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot jenkins
spent Sunday with Mrs. Walker
Bradshaw, near Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whitaker Of
county spent Wednesday
with Mrs. X. w. Sanders.
Mr.. T. o. Hin visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradshaw. near Danville.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27

Mr. J u Ray was the guest Sat
urday q Mr.. Jones Foster
The little friends Of Miss Evelyn
Hicks are sorry TO know Of her III
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas are
visiting her parents. Mr. and MrS
Sim Clark.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-01-27
JUDsON.

Several % this community ST,
suffering with colds
Mr.. James Hicks sold mule %
Clay Walker. price $500
Mr. Sim Ray spent the day Satar-
day with MIR James Foster
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, oct. 4.-Plans for the solemn ceremonies 0f Armistice day, when the nation will pay high est honors to it's unknown dead of the great war, reached climax to- day when President Harding and his cabinet decided to trudge afoot up Pennsylvania avenue at the head of the funeral cortege- By presidential proclamation, the business and pleas ure of the nation will stand at rest two minutes that day in tribute to the dead as the body from a lonely nameless grave in some great str-ug- gle of the war is carried to it's last rest in the peaceful Virginia hills that look down across the Potomac on the nations capitol.
 Not since President Wilson led a preparedness march on the great ave nue in 1916 has the chief executive appeared afoot in any parade in the capital and never has any president set for himself so long a trip as President Harding will undertake.
 The war department announced to- day the makeup of the military es- cort which will precede the gun car riage on which the casket is carried. In addition to the regulars. sailors and marines, a provisional battalion of the New York and Pennsylvania National Guard will share in the honors to the dead comrade. Under army regulations. the escort will be that provided for the highest mili- tary rank of the service. a general. The war department made public today the list of non commissioned and warrant officers who will bear the casl1et to and from the caisson on which the last stage of the long l journey from a French battlefield to
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
PRESIDENT ASKS | MORE NATIONS
 ID PARTICIPATE IN ARMS FARLEY
Belgium, Holland and Port ugal are Invited To Take Part In Discussions Of Far East Questions
IRepublIcan A. P. Leased wIreI

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Three ad- ditional nations-Belgium, Holland and Portugal-were invited by the United States government today to participate in the discussion of Pa cific and far eastern questions in con- nection with the armament confer ence. It was also made known by high administration officials that the United States does not anticipate consideration of inter- allied debts at the conference.
 The formal invitations to the three additional nations were forwarded to the respective capitals and were extended after correspondence be- tween Secretary Hughes and tine four principal powers originally invited to send representatives to the confer ence. The important interests of each of the three nations in the far east led to the extension of the invitations
 China was invited to participate in the Pacific and far eastern discus sions when the first invitations were issued and acceptance by Belgium Holland and Portugal, which is re- garded here as assured. will mean that nine nations will sit together when such discussions are entered into.
 The attltUQe or tne duEI1iflstrdtAoI with relation to discussion of the in- ter-allied debts was developed ir connection with recently published suggestions in London that the British would welcome consideration of loan matters at the Washington meeting. Officials here were repre- scented as taking the view that tht conference should be limited to mat ters which might involve differences of a nature likely to lead to armed conflict. Inter-al debts are not considered by officials here in thai category.
 The further statement was made that the American delegation at th' forthcoming conference. lacking con gressional authority, could not agre' to such consideration of the deb question, even if it was desired tha it should be undertaken. The ad. ministration's desire that debt fund ing legislation be enacted in advance of the conference, it was said, wal based on practical manners and no on anxiety that the debt question might arise to disturb harmon, among the conferees.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
BANKERS AGREE
 NATION MOVING
 TO PROSPERITY
tRepubIIean A. p. Leased wIrel

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4-Golden thoughts with a silver lining giving promise of more prosperous days was the currency handled today by the bankers of the nation in the opening here of the Firty-seventh convention of the American Bankers associati h. Speakers at the initial session said that with irresistible force the tide of stability was flowing in and slowly but with certainty engulfing the ob- stacles in it's path as it moved toward prosperity
 The labor situation said John S. Drum, president in his keynote ad- dress was one of the factors met in the path of progress.
 "Attempts to maintain wage scales based on prices and values that no longer exist can not be permanently successful but while they continue they can not d) otherwise than work injury to industry, a very large part of the employees themselves and to the entire public" he said.
 Tt is becoming more and more evident to labor. as well as to the public in general, that labor cannot find full employment at the wages it wants and must accept work at a wage proportionate to the value of 
 with the average level of values"
 Following the general session in the forenoon, the delegates went into di- visional sessions of the trust com pany section, the savings bank sec ton and the clearing house section.
 There is not enough human touch" in the contact of bankers with their patrons, it was asserted today by Alex Dunbar of Pittsburg. presi- dent of the Pennsylvania Bankers association in an address before the clearing house section.
 We are now at point where we must follow the golden rule if not for love, then for sheer force of neces- sity," he declared.
 "The rehabilitation of world busi- ness and world affairs rests four square upon the practice of the old fashioned, but ever. beautiful doc trine-Do unto others as you would have others do unto you Selfish ness is the great sin of the age"
 The appointment of a committed of five members to carry on work of developing the acceptance method of financing was made to the convention in a report of the acceptance com mittee.
 "Our open discount market and the means for caring for long term inter est trade credits are the two vital features of our financial machinery that need further and immediate de- velopment," the report stated.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
rHepubIIean A. ?. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-The dream of the Metropolitan baseball fans has become a reality.
 For years local followers of the national game have hoped fer world series battle between the New York National and New York American league teams. Now. after 19 years of waiting. the Giants and the Yankees. winners of their respective league titles. are to grapple for the supreme prize of professional baseball, the championship of the universe.
 On the historic Polo grounds to- morrow afternoon the rival league 1921 pennant winners meet in the first of series of best five out of nine games which is expected to add record breaking features to the long history of the world series Led by John McGraw, and Miller Huggins. the Giants and Yankees will scamper out on the diamond shortly after noon with a combination of stars sell dom, fever, equalled in the annals of the game.
 In the grey travelling uniform of the Yankees will be Babe Ruth, the clouting king of the baseball world. with a record of 59 home runs this season; Carl Mays, famous under hand huriing artist, Catcher Wally Schang. veteran of three past world series, against whose speedy throw ing arm runner after runner has tried to steal bases only to, be thrown out standing up; Roger Peclxinpaugh. one of the best shortstops on the major circuit today and Bob Meusel, heavy hitting outfielder.
 Opposed to this galaxy of stars the Giants will offer Frank F'risch, one of the fastest infielders that ever played a skinned diamond position, George Kelly. leading home run hitter of the National league; Emil Meusel. brother of Yankee Bob Meusel, also noted for his extra base hitting; Dave Bancroft, one of the most finished shortstops of modern baseball, and Pitchers Toney. Nehf and Barnes, all twirlers extraordinary.
 While close followers of baseball hold the opinion that neither the Giants nor Yankees of today are the great playing machines that made earlier world series history, such as the Athletics of 1910-11-l3, under Connie Mack and the Chicago Cubs of 1906-7-S when Frank Chance led one of the fastest and smoothest working infield combinations in the history of the game, the two local teams possess both the color and personality for a sensational and thrilling series. It will be, however, more individual than team play. and this, in some respects is expected to heighten the glamor of the clash.
 Regardless of the question of in- dividual briIliancy against mechani-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
HARDING AND CABINET TO. MARCH AF00T AT FUNERAL
 OF WARS UNKNOWN DEAD.

Arlington will be made They in- clude:
 Sergeant Harry Taylor, headquar- ters troops, first cavalry, Douglas Arizona; serving his sixth enlistment with the cavalry, and cited for gal lantry in the Mouse -Argonne action.
 Sergeant Thomas D. Sanders, Com pany A. Second engineers, Camp Travis, Texas, also wounded over seas and decorated with the distin- guished service cross for gallantry
 Staff Sergeant James w. Dell, Eff teenth field artillery. Camp Travis, Texas, a veteran of long service with the guns and cited for. gallantry in France.
 From the navy will come:
 Chief Torpedoman James Delany, who was taken prisoner by the Ger mans when the steamship Campania was sunk by the U-51. but refused any information in the face of re- peated threats of death.
 Chief Water Tender Charles O'Con- nor. of eight years service afloat, and awarded a decoration for hero ism.
 Gunner Sergeant Ernest A. Jansen, marine corps, who fought overseas with the Forty ninth company, Fifth marines; was severely wounded and wears the congressional medal of honor and other decorations for gal lantry.
 The body will come direct.to Wash ington navy yard from France. The war department has ruled there shall be no other ceremony but the na- tion's tribute in the nations capital
 The casket will be carried at night 10 the rotunda of the capitol to lie in state with a full military guard of honor. November 10, under the great dome.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
lAST MINUTE NEVIS

DEATH a of
  
  the ehid throat lungs She died at o'clock a hospital not known how the clothing caught fire.
 ACCOMMODATING YEGs IN FL PAso
   addition cheeks haune n
 KILLED BRANCH, N J, 4-Nhie from speeding automobile apane late today Miss Madeline Davis hospital tonight. Her home is in Fort Pierce Fla. YUMA AWARDS st1e31s CONTRACT YUMA 1.-The contract construction of district Mo- Los Angeles bdde The 
 PossEmAN BANDIT
  bandits who robbed Calf. today had fellow
 ToRTUREs VICTIMS 4-ccmpelins eight members 
  S2oo girl whom he attempted attack, . . shield.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
CONVICT KILLED
 MAKING ESCAPE THREE JET AWAY

FLORENCE, Ariz., Oct. 4.-Three prisoners escaped from the prison road camp at Superior, Ariz., and a fourth was killed attempting to es- cape today, according to a report re- ceived tonight by Capt Thomas Ryn- ming, superintendent of the state prison here.
 The report of Superintendent Ryn- ming also said that it was believed while escaping.
 A posse with bloodhounds was on the trail of the men tonight.
 The road camp was composed of prisoners from the state penitentiary, who were being used to work in ac- cordance with an act passed by the last legislature.
 Panpoleon Garzia was killed. He was sentenced from Yuma county for rom live to six years for attempted murder.
 The three who escaped were: Ig- nacio Carlos, sentenced from Gila county for from five to ten years for criminal assault; Pete Martinez, sentenced from Coconino county for rom three to five years for robbery. and Jesus Ramereiz, sentenced from Coconino county for from three to five years.
 Captain Rynning said only meager details of the escape had been re- ceived by him. He said, however that 106 men from the, state prison were at the road camp one mile east of Superior. The report of the es- cape, he said, stated that the mer got away al a point seven miles west of Superior. Therefore, he said. ht believed the men who escaped were part of small number working away from the main camp. He said the es- l cape occurred between 1;50 and ?. m-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05

the latest fabrics, designs and colors were shown in a hundred different ways. All the beautiful conceits for the Autumn and Winter season were shown in profusion- Dinner and evening gowns which represented the ing and sport hats which appeared almost too dainty to be taken from the show cases: materials so sheer, so filny, so evidently the result of the manufacturers highest skill that to look at them was a delight, were displayed in a profusion which sur prised even those who were con- yersant with the plans for the Show. Nor was the sterner sex forgotten. All that the world of Fashion has conceived for men was shown in an exhibition such as has never been held before in the Southwest.
 The band concert and community sing was perhaps the most popular attraction. In addition to a program of instrumental numbers, two of the leading soloists of the city enter tained with selections which were sung with the same verve and art istry as has made the singers gen. eral favorites with the nusic-loving public. The first was Eddie Talbert, lyric tenor, who sang "Stanj Up and Sing for Your Father" composition which has won applause wherever it has been rendered. Following him Miss Bessie Barkley, one of the lead- ing contraltos of the state. who has become perhaps the most popular of the soloists who have appeared with the Capital City band, sang Peggy O'Neil'' in faultless manner and beau tful voice.
 Sing Booster Songs
 At o'clock Eddie Talbert and Howard F. Ewing opened the com munity sing with Throw Away Your Hammer and Get a Horn," the fa- nous boosting song which had been adapted especially for this occasion. The audience joined in the chorus with a will, and then Walter H. Ol- ney, song leader for the Rotary club and one of the chief figures in the musical life of Phoenix, led the au-
 fContinued On Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
DOWNTOWN STREETS FILLED WITH GREATEST TFIRO RONG EVER SEEN IN PHOENIX BAND MUSIC AND RED FLARES USHER IN GREAT FALL STYLE EXPOSITION

Dame Fashion, bringing to Phoenix the latest ideas of the intangible but real world of styles greeted here last evening by the largest crowd gathered in the streets of this city. From 730 o'clock, when the band concert started at Adams street and Central nue. until nearly midnight the downtown district took on the appearance of carnival It was greater suc- cess in the opinion of hundreds who congratulated the merchants and The Republican than had been pre- dcted and long before the lights in the show windows were extingushed had assumed every characteristic of real celebration.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
RECORD CROWDS THR0NC BUSINESS SECTION FOR
 FASHION SHOW OPENING
MiddIernen Plan
 War On Farmers
 Coop Movement
Republican A. P. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO#0ct. 4.-Middlemen in the grain trade meeting here in the Grain Dealefs National association voted today tos continue their fight against tie fa1ners' CO., operative grain marEetf8g movement. They endorsed the campaign conducted by their special executive committee, headed by R. I. Mansfield of Chi cago, and ordered it to continue its work for the next year.
 This committee was called into being last June following organiza- ton of the United States Grain Crow CTS, Inc, a national CO., operative cor poration of farmers. In this interval, Mir. Mansfield reported today the Committee had sent out letters to 206.000 influential farmers: had, dis tributed 100000 pieces of literature in IS states: had articles printed in nearly 700 magazines, farm journals and newspapers. and had organized a speakers bureau.
 The result, he declared, was that "the emergency situation has been met successfully. Our opponents are not functioning and are meeting with very little response in their cam paigns
 Reports that the grain trade had raised fund of $250,000 for it's coun- ter campaign, he declared untrue. and he presented a financial report showing total receipts of s40,SS6 .59 Of this $31,100 was received from grain exchanges, $500 from the Grain Dealers National association, $6.675 as special contributions from Chicago board of trade members, S2.096 in outside contributions. and interest S15.59
 Vigorous warning was given the grain men by MT. Mansfield that the work they had tried they must carry on for their own preservation. He urged a concerted and sustained campaign of education for the pro- ducer and the consumer" Failure to follow up this work SC well begun he declared, Twill result in a flood Of adverse legislation, fin more adverse marketing schemes and finally, without doubt, in the concentration of the great bulk oi the grain business in the United States in the hands of a few power | full interests"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
Downtown Streets damned

Downtown Streets damned
 From window to window, from etore to store, from street to street the crowds travelled, stopping here to admire a particularly interesting display. lingering here where store kept open house, listening to the band fer moment, singing stanza or chorus of The Republicans spe- cial booster songs, making, in short, the evening one of pure enjoyment. It was the greatest event of it's kind in the state.
 Definite irdications of the size of the crowds were easy to gather. The Hanny store distributed more than 1000 carnations in 30 minutes after the doors were opened at c'clock- and the flowers went only to women, although the store is a mems estab- lishn1ent. At the Doris Heynlan Furniture company's store 4,100 yis- ftors were counted during the even- ing The streets in the vicinity of the handstand were packed with peo- pie from the opening number of the program until the end of the com munity sing, three hours afterward.
 The celebration started at 7:30 o'clock, when the Capital City band, under the leadership of Director F. A. venne, opened concert of popu- lar HuIlDtIS dL luC OdiANAcAtAitb eAt Adams street and Central avenue. For 30 minutes the concert continued, and then, promptly at 8 o'clock. flares of red-fire on 53 downtown corners burst into the sky, score of whistles shrieked the announcement, the cur tains dropped from half hundred store windows-and the Fashion Show, heralded as the finest event of it's kind ever planned in the state, had become reality.
 Crowds Out Early
 But long before the people of Phoe- nix and the surrounding country had opened the Show. Thousands oi men, women and children thronged the streets. Every business estab- 1ishment whose windows were un- curtained was a center of a crowd The red-fire and the whistles were merly formal signals, for the people of the city had opened the Fashion Show for themselves.
 The exposition was a dream. Al
Arizona republican., 1921-10-05
Rebuilding Portions
 or High Line Canal
 Destroyed By Flood
TRepubiIcan A. p. Leased WIre1


 YUMA, Ariz., Oct. 4.-Work of re- building portions of the high line canal, the main feeder for the Yuma project of the United States recla- nation service, which was broken in twelve places by flood waters from the Picacho wash as result of Thursday nights record breaking rain storm. was begun today. It had been impossible to start the work sooner because of the high water. : About 150 men and 400 head of stock were put to work repairing the canal banks today. Officials esti- mate that between 40, ,000 and 5e, ,000 yards of dirt will have to be moved to complete the repairs. Officials of the project declare that the damage done by the water was not equal to that done in February, 1920, when flood came down the Picacho wash. causing a loss of s35.OO0.