davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27

Rev b. b. Bourland has returned
from Woodford County, where he
conducted a two weeks revival at
Grassy Springs. The Grassy Springs
church. like many other rural con-
gregations. had suffered greatly in
membership on account Of peoples
moving to town and was somewhat
discouraged The work was revived
by the meeting. the members took on
new enthusiasm and steps were taken
to employ minister for Grassy
Springs and a neighboring congrega-
tion for full time
Thirteen were added 10 the mem
bership in the course Of the meeting.
eleven Of which were by confession
and baptism. OF this number six
were husbands and wives and anoth-
or was man Of middle age whose
wife was already member Of the
congregation.
Mr.. Bourland will occupy the pull
pit at the Christian church next Sun
day morning and evening. lie asks
a large attendance Of the members
and hopes all will join in active
preparation for the revival which will
begin at the Christian Church ON the
Sunday following the election. Rev.
NJ. A. Hart Of the Danville Chris
tian Church will lead in this meet
ing and Miss Katherine Warmer al
so Of Danville will direct the choir
and solo work.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27

Mr.. Brutus wearren sustained =
painful injury las, Tuesday morning
when he Tell from the roof Of his
barn. which he Was painting In the
fall he struck ladder causing . slight
fracture Of the left jsw.which his
friends hops will not Be ssriouA
Judge and MrH Homer Batson. Of
Louisville. motored TO Lancaster
Monday afternoon and are guests Of
Mr.. and MrA r. u. Batsn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27

Arrangements for the School FAIR
and Field Day ar. nearing compile
ton. the following having contribut-
ed generous prizes to the schools
gaining the greatest number ~
points In the athletic contest;
T.. Brown. Joyce Sylcr. Judge
Stapp. W. I King. j. C. Williams.
J. +. Scale. Paul Boyd. \. T. Scott.
V. A. Lear. j D. Carter. William
Burton. y. Westoyer. Silas d. Beard.
{. Broadus. A. X. Walker. Sue Shell
by Mason. Jack Whitaker and Sauf-
ley Hughes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27
Carrard County Going
Over The Top In The
Tobacco Pool.

Turn TO the back page Of this
paper aud give that list Of names
Of Garrari county tobceo growers,
who have already joined the pool the
"once over" and We will venture TO
say you will be ready TO conoede that
old Garrard is going over the top
in this as she has always in all good
undertakings.
II you have any doubts. come IN
Saturday and hear sspiro--he will
remove them.
Come on boys, get in the band
wagon-Let's all 20 together and put
the thing over without further delay.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27

Lancaster VS. Madison
High.


What promises TO be one OF the
best games TO be played on the
local gridiron will be- the one stag
ed here next Friday. when Ian
caster High will line up against tina,
strong eleven from Richmond repre-.
senting Madison High School.
From all reports Capt Cox will be
IN the lineup and will have his first
string % men Let's all go on, and
help the High School.
The game will be called promptly
at $3.50
Admission 30 cents
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27
SEVERAL OF GAR.
RARD COUNTY'S
SONS
In The Limelight In
Lexington This Week

Garrard county ever proud Of
her noted sons. Of whom she can
boas, many, has particular reason
TO feel chesty this week over the
number Of them who have fallen IN
der the spotlight in Lexington with.
Major Roy A. Haynes. not a native
son truly. bu, the next thing 20 H..
married a Garrard county girl. Mis-
Kit Mason. daughter Of Mrs Rose ID.
Mason. Of Lancaster. i. attracting
no little attention.
Mai. Haynes 10 a, the head %
Uncle Sans prohibition enforcement
officers and his visit 20 Kentucky Is
for the avowed purpose Of giving
the Tigers tail such violent twist
as to persuade tina; pernicious ami
NAL to cease showing his hideous
fangs in the good old Common
wealth
MAJ. Haynes j. accompanied by
Mr. Willard r. West. a Garrard coun.
~ boy. bred and born. a his chief
deputy and able assistant Willard
has for many years been conceded
10 be by far the wisest man that
Uncle Sam has in his department OF
Internal Revenue, having every de-
tail Of that vast department OF our
government at his finger tips. He
| mas been in the revenue service many
years and occupied many prominent
positions and unless We are very
much off in our predictions. will one
day head that important department.
These gentlemen hope and confident
~ expect TO devise ways and means
while on this trip by which the Ken
lucky mOonshinner shall BE- cast into
darkness and the bootlegger and
blind tiger shall no more flourish in
our land. Success TO you. boys
Wood G. Dunlap, everybody back
mere at home. at least all the old
timers, know Woodie. has Just won
second place from field Of more
than dozen 81 Lexington's promi-
men, citizens. politicians. etc. in the
primary for cligibles for the mem
bership Of the City Government.
Mr.. Dunlap will succeed himself. hay-
ing served two terms a. one
81 Lexington's city Commissioners.
has particular job being Commission
er Of Public Property. having charge
Of public buildings and parks That
he has made good. and made Lex
ington a prettier and better place in
which 70 live. can be proven by ask
ing almost any citizen Of that wide
, awake and growing city
Mny other Garrari county boys
have attained prominence in LeXing-
ton. but none are attracting particu-
lar attention just now unless II be
Harry Giovanolli; Harry j. not one
Of Garrard's native sons. but he Is
closely allied with US. having secured
some Il his early training in Lancas-
ter, where many years ago. more
than he would like to have Us. or We
would like to say, he stuck" type on
newspaper edited BY the late
lamentcd Col. NJ. D. Hughes. and
where at the same time the writer
was folding machine. devil" and
general factotum. As editor Of the
Leader Harry is constantly before the
public eye. and Lexington has no
better citizen or christian gentleman
than he.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27

Mr.. Archibold Walker, son of
Sheriff and Mrs. A. X. Walker had
the misfortune to break his right arm
at the wrist last Monday morning,
while attempting to crank zone Of
those things"
The break is a severe one and will
keep Pete" as he is familiarly
known to his many friends. in for
quite a while.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27

Sheriff A. X. Walker. together with
deputies Tom Ballard. J. Wade
Walker and Joe NJ. kavanaugh sue
cceded in arres,ing Jasper Sans. Bill
Beazley and Mitchell Shcarrow. Of
the Mt Hebron neighborhood las,
Tuesday night for disturbing rclig-
ious worship. They were brought
before Judge Forest Stapp and fined
twenty dollars and cost The boys
ranged in ages from Is 10 20 years.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27
On To Harvard.

The praying colonies" OF Centre
College left Danvilie last Wednesday
morning on a special train headed
for Cambridge. Mass, where they
will on next Saturday meet that
strong team representing Harvard
University
Centre. while sou are playing We
will be praying
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27
DEMOCRATIC
PICNIC BIG
SUCCESS
About 1000 People
Present And Enthusi-
asm AbOunds.

The democrats Of Garrard County
showed their interest in the election
of Nov. sth.. by bringing on, . rec
ord breaking crowd nj the picnic held
in Lancaster. given BY the democra.
tie women Of Gsrrasd County. More
than four thousand people enjoyed
the sump,uous lunch furnished by
the democratic ladies. who have been
so active and have worked so faith
fully and earnestly for the demo
cratic ticket The crowd was com
posed Of n, least one-haf women. ami
the intrres, by them insures a large
vote BY the women on the 18th. OF
NSsewber for the democratic ticket.
The enjoymen, OF this occasion was
the expression from every tongue
and the hope for success % th. local
tickle, was the expression gwen
The program Was carried on, a.
announced. The local band furnish
cd the music together with duet By
local parties The audience sppreci-
ated the solo rendered by Prof. Gren.
fell. director ~ the music during the
Methods. revival James CLARK.
Ill. the ten year old son 81 Squire
James Clark. made his debut in poll
tics by delivering q speech for the
democratic ticket. Hon. Green Clay
Walker. County Attorney in an in
sercs,ing speech for thirty minutes,
told % the merit. - the democratic
candidate
J. T.. Robinson. csndidst. Tor the
senate. took occasion 90 score the
propagandists who werc guilty %
~hat he term, malicious falsehood
rcla,iv. TO hi. purposes II elected TO
the senate. stating that the story was
told tina, II was the program 10 90.
franchise the cOlored people. which
was wholly false and started for the
purpose Of covering gp the repuhli.
can program of the purpose ~ gerry
Wandering the State
The political talk by Brother
Calls. who conducted the big Nrtho-
d,st revival IN Lancaster. was en-.
ioyed by every body. Brother Cal
i,s BY MS apt and appropriate re
marks demonstrated the versatility
81 the man and hi. ability 20 aiap;
himself and be a; home on any oc-
casion.
The speaker Of the day was Major
Sam Wilson. Of Lexington, one Of
Kentucky most prominent democra-
tic leaders Il mas been long time
since the people Of Garrard County
have had thc privilege Of enjoying a
better speech than that delivered by
Major Wilson He eomplimcnted
the women for their success an the
picnic and urged upon them activity
Cor better politics in Kentucky and
pleaded for hearty support on be
half of the democratic party and
the voters generally. fr the candi-
lacy Of Miss Fannie Dowden for
County Court Clerk. The speaker
criticised the discrimination again-,
women by the republican party in
not giving them representatives up
on their tieke, and predicted the
election Of Mis-. Dowdon by large
majority. because she Is so well fitted
for the position she seeks and the
only woman running for office in
the County
The picnic was great success
and will do much good for the demo
cratic ticket
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27
Very Good Chief

Chief Bratton had squad Of men
busy ON last Tuesday morning sweep
ing and cleaning the square. after
the big crowd that was in Lancaster
on Saturday and Monday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27
Notice Legionaires

Tuesday Night, Nov LIST. Is the
regular meeting Of the Heidal San
ford Pos, No. 81 and the Legionaires
and former soldiers Of the county
are asked to please be present on this
night in order that the armistice
program may be completed. Re-
member the time. place and hour
November lst.. !. O. o. y. Hall. in
Lancaster. At 7:30 p. n.
Dallasis 0Aslish Floor slwsys
0ivss sssisfssties.
t1uAsea q fssaAu.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27

Judge A. ID. Ford died at his home
on Richmond street. at 0 o'clock this
morning. having had his third stroke
Of PARALYSIS some few days ago.
A we 20 to press no funeral ar
rangements have been made.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27
Exchange

An exchange Of good things for
your Thanksgiving dinner will DC
found at Haselden's Store Nov.
23rd.
Cakes. chickens. etc.
Mrs. j. c. Robinson's
Division Of the C. W Il NJ.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27
Notice To Taxpayers

BY order of the Coun-
Gil of the City of Lancas-
ter, the penalty for all
unpaid taxes for the
year 1921, goes on No
vember lst. Pay now
and save the extra cost.
LAST NOTICE. LAST
WEEK.
j. A. Bratton. T. C. C. L.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27
shelby. Ky. Special.

,Shelby. Ky. Special
Fire destroyed property to the
amount Of SIS. 100000 today.
Statistics show 1920 fire losses.
averaged the people $500 per
minute in the L. =.
Smell the smoke Hear the roar
ing! See the Are, Feel the loss!
Let GAINES. the Insurance Man.
have this responsibility.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-27

Mr.. Sam Davis. well known far.
mer Of this county lost his tobacco
barn. together with the contents. a
good crop Of tobacco. last Friday by
fire Of unknown origin. The loss ID
particularly heavy in that the gentle
man had no insurance.
See Gaines. the Insurance Man IT
Lancaster today.
The Little River news., 1921-11-09
Notice,

have in the Pound Pen the follow ing stock: One brindle bull coming Z years old no brands nor marks. One heifer about two years old marked crop off right and over half crop off left ear, small horns. Two white and one spotted male pigs and one black spotted gilt all about four months old and not marked. Owners of said stock can gt same by pay Ing charges. If not called for will be sold as per notices sted.-Ruel Phillips, Pound Master. 2t
The Little River news., 1921-11-09
$1.50, In Advance.

The News reserves the right at all times to discuss freely and frankly public questions regardless of contra dictcry opinions. It is not only the
 privilege but the duty of the American press as we see it. Likewise we con- eede the right of the other fellow to disagree with uS When Judge Me Cord in July Sook Ghe action he did with reference to county d2monstra- ton the \ -js thougha he Was taking backwa qstep. We stin taini< SC
 When in ne tobef tbe quorum court made the arhropriations for the work to continue tte coming year it would seem that his responsibility would
 cease, even though he may ever so honestly think the expenditure an unwise enc. If the members Of the quorum court truly represented their constituency, and we have no reason to think otherwise, then, the majority thought differently. We do not think that legal power should be used to override the will of majority. That has been our teaching. If we are wrong, we stand corrected and will
 endeavor to get our democracy on straight In statement today which the News was glad to give Judge Me" Cord space to publish, and for the
 sake of argument. he says in effect
 that if such sum as would support county demonstration could be set apart for building roads and bridges all over the county, and asks the ques- ton, which would be the biggest boost for the county? Of course the judge
 would admit that this would not De possible. We build our roads with a
 mill special tax voted by the people.
 We pay our agents out of @ county general fund, which fund can never be used OH roads, and likewise We can never draw from tue road fund to pay county agents any more than We we could draw from the special school fund to pay them Each fund is eD tirely separate and to compare them would fog the argument Road work would i'll no wise be affected if county general scrip was worth only 9 dime on the dollar. For county general ! purposes we now pay the legal limit, 1 5 mills We have been paying that for years: we will continue to pay the limit The cutting out of these ap- propriations will not reduce our taxes one penny the coming year or the next We simply pay the same money in taxes and get less, the loss being represented by the great benefits to tarm progress derived from demon- SiTatiOn.
The Little River news., 1921-11-09
-ocal Firm Bent On Go-
 ing Uut AfIer buslness

Much preparation is going on at the
 Lindsay Store. The carpenters are busy Guiding new shoe racks, bins .and changing things around general ly. The combined energy of a large troop of extra help, busy as bees talk ing of cd prices and substituting new tags end new prices, are to be seen in almost every corner Of the store.
 Sign writers are here and there busy with cardboard and brush--all work ing as d woaGcoae whols-in antici- patton of the big time coming.
 On Wednesday, November 9th, will be launched selling campaign of
 gigantic proportions The efforts which this firm is making reflect their determination to make this the crown ing selling effort of their business his-
 tory. The sale is being agertised
 broadcast for over hundred miles.
 The recent sensational advances in the price of raw cotton indicates serious advance in all classes of mer- chandise in which cotton is being us
 ed. A few weeks ago raw cotton was quoted on the New York Stock ex- change at 12c a round. Since then it has advanced sixty per cent. This condition has caused much commotion and a hasty re- vision of stocks among wholesale and retail houses. The Lindsay store finds itself loaded to the guards with stocks
 bought on the low markets. It is the intention to throw these entire stocks on sale at the low prices. The store is now closed in preparation of the big event.
 Every cotton article which will be needed in your homes should be bought now Buy ahead. Buy for months to come. Have you enough sheets? Pillow cases? Muslin? Gin ghams? Cotton and Mixed Dressed Goods? Night Gowns? Nuslinwear for your Yourself and Children? Knit Underwear for the whole family? Handkerchiefs Aprons? Boys Wash Suits? Draperies? Cor sets? Biouses? Threads? Gloves? Go over your household items one by one.
 The Lindsay Store announces the Greatest 16 days Price Smash ever known in the town of Ashdown- prices which no canny careful house. wife on earth can resist. The sale is announced to start Wednesday Morning, November 9th. at o'clock sharp Advt
The Little River news., 1921-11-09
Warming Order,

In the Little River Chancery Court
 Grant Hopkins ct al Plaintiffs, vs. Joe Wright, ct al Defendants. Joe Wright, one of tthe defendants herein is hereby warned to appear in this court withi 30 days and answer the intervention of the Arkansas State Bank herein. Given under my hand and the seal of this court on this the ' day of November, 1921-Jas. H. Will Hams, Circuit and Chancery Clerk. \. D. DuLaney Atty. for Pltff. Ben Shaver, Atty. ad litem. Wed II 30
The Little River news., 1921-11-09
Arkansas at Kansas City.

Little Rock, Nov. No state ws better advertised at the Kansas Gil convention of the American Legic than Arkansas. The Arkansans pre- ent circulated the literature and carf of the Arkansas Advancement Ass citation very thoroughly. Thousand of buttons were supplied to the vil itors and with each button went tfl little circulars setting forth the rd sources of Arkansas. Arkansans welI leaders in the deliberations at til convention hall, an Arkansan wa with the Pershing- party as th official publicity representative of tn American Legion and everywhere
 person turned a former Arkansan wa found who wanted to do something fo his state The cards which were hand ed out. made a decided hit and man persons called at Arkansas head quarters to get an assortment of ther in order to show to the folks bac home. All during the convention tw Arkansans stood at the door of eac leading hotel of Kansas City and hand ed the cards to everyone who passe through. Not one of the cards wer cast aside, the recipient always smil ing good naturedly when the card wa read and placing it in, his pocket fo future reference.
The Little River news., 1921-11-09
Banquet at Nena.

Mena, Nov 5.--Former Attorney General Hat Norwood was toastmas- ter at 8 banquet given at Hotel Mena in celebration of the birthday anni- versaries of Prosecuting Attorney George Steel and former Judge Wright Pickett. Attorney Steel. whose home is at Ashdown, is S1, and the youngest prosecutor in Arkansas Plates were laid for 50 guests.
The Little River news., 1921-11-09

The paragraphers have discovered that General Foch is human. He smokes 8 pipe.
 The Texas Cooperative Cotton Growers Association claims that it is getting from two to three cents more per pound for the cotton it markets. The plan seems to be working good in Texas. Arkansas will try it out next year.
The Little River news., 1921-11-09
Warming Order

In tie Little River Chancery Court Little River County, Arkansas
 Booker Haywood, plaintiff vs. Ella Haywood defendant The defendant Ella Haywood is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days to answer the complaint of the plain tiff herein, Booker Haywood Given under my hand and the seal of this court on this the 31st day of October, 1921.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Rey- holds G Steel, Atty. for Pltff. Jno. J. DuLaney, Atty. ad litem. Wed II 23
The Little River news., 1921-11-09

The price may be low at this time, but our local farmers still have po- tatoes, and some 10000 bushels of them are safe in the curing house from which they can be marketed any time up until next May.
The Little River news., 1921-11-09

You can prove to yourself that the whole works are going to the bad, or that a boom is about to start. accord ing to the kind of expert dope you read. The man who does his very best with what he has makes his own dope and his own future.
The Little River news., 1921-11-09

The Nonpartisan League gave to North Dakota the recall, which the voters have recently used to good pur- pose ill busting three of the leading state officers, including the governor, from office. The recall is not 50 bad after all. The officers belonged to the League.
The Little River news., 1921-11-09

A recent census shows that Arkan- sas is near the lead as a grower of pure bred hogs in the Southern states. What will those who know Arkansas as the home of the razorback think of that?
The Little River news., 1921-11-09

building boom is reported in many cities over the country, which is en- couraging. Building is being resum- ed in Ashdown for the first time in 8 long time. Whenbuilding gets back to normal again it is likely to continue for long time.
The Little River news., 1921-11-09

With the crops practically all out of the way far ahead of the usual time there will be lots of time to blow un- der the whole farm if it rains in reasonable length of time.
The Little River news., 1921-11-09

Old timers say that the country has the finest acorn mast since 'S1. All kinds of nuts are in abundance. Wild animals and fowls as well as wild hogs will be well fed this winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-02
LOCAL. MAN IS CHOSEN
OFFICER OF THE GUARD

II. II. Neil, Of Pendleton. has been
chosen officer Of the guard for the de-
partmental encampment Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic 70 he held here
June IA to l6 inclusive.
", D. Butler. Of Portland, will be
officer OF the day and d. Fl. Turner Of
NJ Minnville viii be acting assistant
adjutant. The committee on creden-
tials will be C. A. Williams. DR.. j.
f Hall Of Portland. II. H. Lee of Nil
ton, :. f. Blythe Of Hood River and
NJ. Evans Of Portland. Or. J. E. Hall,
j. G. Chambers and Gideon Stolz will
be members Of the memorial commit
tee.
The opening day. Tuesday, will be
devoted to meetings Of the council for
adlpap st stFation4sa thee ecoIaIpi iiJae %
credentials III the morning In tac
afternoon tho first session cf the en-
campmeHt will meet. while IN the
evening the public reception given by
the pendleton Commercial club and
kit Carson post VIII take place. Wed
nosday the various state organizations
will meet, to be followed by the pa
rade Besides the business session in
the afternoon there will be hanauet
and campfire in the evening. Thurs
day the final business meeting and in
stallaticn of officers win he held.