davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
Youtsey's Wife to Wed

Mrs. Alma Mette Youtsey. who
divorced Henry T.. Youtsey, associate
Of Caleb Powers and James Howard.
Of Kentucky, in the murder Of Gov.
William Geobel at Frankfort in 1900.
has filed marriage intentions at Bos-
ton to wed Harry +. Lynch. Gin
einnati merchant. Youtsey. convict
ed Of completely in the murder plot.
was sentenced to life Imprisonment.
but was released after having served
eighteen years. After his release his
wife obtained a divorce.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

Vincent Arnold and Forest
Carlisle Reached Here
Tuesday From
Birmingham

THE Birmingham News Of June
9Th. contained n picture Of two young
Boy Scouts. Messrs. Vincent Arnold
and Forest Carlisle. ready 20 mount
their wheels, which would start them
on their journey Of zoo miles from
that city to Lancaster. After travel
ing IA days and taking in many
Of the sights along the way. they ar
rived at the home Of Mr.. Arnold's
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Burnside last Tuesday morning. none
the worse for their long journey. and
thoroughly enthusiastic over the trip.
which brought them many expert
ences neither had ever encountered
before In tAeir young lives.
Vincent 10 son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. V. Arnold. % Birmingham and his
young friend. Forest Carlisle. Is a
brother boy scout. and they eoneeiv-
ed the idea % motoring through on
their wheels. and taking in many OF
the sights along their way. which
they did and enjoyed to the limit.
Chief among the places Of interest
visited was the famous Mammoth
Cave and they spent a day and night
there. Other points touched was De-
catur. Gallatin. Nashville, Scots
Vile. Greensboro. Bowling Green.
Lebanon. Danville and on 90 Lancas-
ta~
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
Super Selling Event
Noah Marsss Strengthening Priees
Ressrdlea Of Cost

One 81 the biggest selling events
ever pulled of in Garrard county Is
now under way Mt Bryantsville. where
Noah Marsee 10 closing out his en-
tire s25. 900 stock Of general mer-
chandise. regardless Of cost in order
that his present building may be en-
lArged for his future business
The sale is being conducted and
Is under the management Of III. j.
voltI. an expert in his line and rep
resenting the T. X. Kelly Sales Sys-
TEN. Of Minneapolis. the greatest
sales organization in the world. The
sale began there yesterday morning
and two page advertisement in this
issue Of the Record tells you all abou,
H. Read H.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
July 1st Membership's
Day

The preamble Of the American
Legion's constitution states that il is
dedicated to God and Country. The
Legion. during its career Of only
three years has demonstrated that IL
is the best insurance policy the nation
has.
Our post appeals to all eligible ex-
service men in this community to join
the Legion and TO aid our fight for
Americanism. The blue and gold
button Of the American Legion marks
its wearer as one who has not thrown
away his patriotism with the uniform.
II means that he has not passed the
buck" to someone else to see that the
sick and disabled buddies get justice
and to fulfill all those things that he
desired to result from the war
Every man in the service hoped
for better things after the war.
More than two million doughboys,
gobs and gyrenes realized that IL was
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
Senator Ernst
Offers Bill

A Washington dispatch says; A
bill was introduced by Senator Rich
ard p. Ernst, Republican, Of Ken
lucky. recently intended TO give
greater freedom Of action to the pro-
h,bition enforcement Office and to
remove II from the control Of the in
ternal revenue commissioner and the
secretary Of the treasury. The meas
ure. IL passed, would make the Office
an independent establishment. an
swered early to the President. Pro-
hibition enforcement is not regarded
rs a source Of revenue and many be-
lieve II should not be under the in
ternal revenue bureau, Senator Ernst
said In introducing the bill.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
Mothers
Call Fer Your Conference Card

The mothers are urged to get the
conference cards as soon a. possible.
They will be at Dickerson's store and
may be had II they will call there for
them.
Although the babies were fine
specimens of kentueky's best crop.
many defects were found on careful
examinations Another year. II such
a conference Is held. !, il eoped that
even more parents will avail them
selves % the opportunity Of having
their babies given the once over.
The Shepherd Towner Bill. passed
by the last Legislature gives sao,-
10000 TO be spent on the Infant
Soldiers" Of this State. Garrard
county should get its share and see
to II that the money 10 well expend-
cd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
MUCH INTEREST
Shown at Last Meeting Of
Chamber of Commerce
Election 81 Oaissrs Friday Night

A goodly number % the members
attended the meeting u the Chamber
Of Commerce last Friday evening
and some very impcrtan, business
taken up and some just as important
disposed Of. The referendum com
mittee reported the following rcmi-
nations from the eighty.two ballots
cas-, for the various officers which are
TO be elected by ballot next Friday
night at the court house.
Those TO be voted upon az this
meeting are. For President. J. Z.
stormes. W. A. Farnau and X. L.
Elkin; for vice-Pr-sident. x l..
Eikin. q. n. swinebrosd. and A. D.
Joseph: for directors. X. l.. Elkin.
q. d. swinebroad. J., W. Elmore.
Chas. Thompson. n. $. Hudson. Billie
Miller. J. NJ. Farrs. W. A. Farnau.
J. y. Stormes. v. g. kinnaird and
A. ID. Joseph.
After the election Of a president
and vice president. three directors
will be named from the above lir.
u Is TO be hoped that the membership
will turn out next Friday nigh, al the
election Of the officers. which Is one
% the most important meetings Of
the year and show TO the ofieers-eleei
that you are cooperating IN the
work Of the Chamber 81 Commerce.
which could mean 80 much 20 Ian
caster and Garrard county; but with
out such cooperation very little can
be accomplished
The election viii be In charge %
the following committee. which wa.
named last Friday night; L. G. Da-
vidson. chairman, =. c. Gaine. and
Joe Price.
The Chamber % Commerce went
OF record a. endorsing toe Redpath
Chsutauqua and the continuance Of
this interesting series % summer en-
tertainments.
II also unanimously endorsed the
work Of Miss Joyce Syler. a. Gar
rard county's Demonstration Agent
and the secretary was requested toI
write a letter to Mis-, syler. assuring
her that this organization approved
% the educational work which she Is
conducting throughout ths county.
Members Of the Chamber % Com
merce. contributing 20 the cost Of
tao students at the College Of Agri-
culture during Junior week. June
18th to Gath are as follows; A. d.
Joseph. Ha.elden Bros. Kinnaird
Bros. W. A. Dickerson. l.. G. Da-
wilson. Garrard Milling CO.. A. II.
Basin and Co. Hudson and Farnau,
T.. c. Gaines. s. D. Hughes. John NJ.
Farra. J. n. Kinnaird. Virgil Kin
naird, Conn Bros, J. NJ. MeRober;s,
]. W. Eimore. Basin Lumber Co.
y. h. Marksbury. ]. A. Anon, q. b.
Swinebroad and A. T. Sanders.
1t is indeed gratifying to see such
encouragement given to an eduea-
tional opportunity Of this nature by
the business men Of Lancaster and
Gsrrard county. In addition to this
cooperation. the Central Record is
making II possible for another stu
dent to enjoy this same course. and
the Club Department Of the Rey-
mold. Tobacco Co. Is supplying the
means for fourth pupil.
Mr.. Duncan Haselden is to be con-
graduated upon his progressiysness
aud desire to absorb all the know
ledge possible during the same period
As a result % his own initiative.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

There will be- an important meet
ing Of the woman's Club at its club
rooms. Tomorrow friday afternoon
at four o'clock. Every member Is
urged to be present ~ business Of
much Importance will be taken up.
Mrs y. b. Bourland. President.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
The Original Williams
Stock Company
VIII Be In Lancaster All Next Week

Will BE In Lancaster Al Next Week
Commencing Monday night. June
e6th. The Original Williams Stock
Company will open a weeks engage
ment in Lancaster under their own
tent theatre which will be erected up
ON The Jack Adams Show Grounds
The Williams Stock Company 10
one of the oldest organizations Of
its kind touring the Southern States
aud will be remembered by some Of
our theater goers from its several
visits TO our local theaters in years
past.
In presenting the company this
season the manager assures his
patrons that In order to eclipse all
other dramatic organizations he has
surrounded himself with the mos,
versatile artists obtainable from an
array Of Americas most talented
performers.
II IL the aim Of the Management
Of The Original Williams Stock Com
pany to make its name a household
word and one that stands for all that
Il clean and good In amusement.
The Company's motto Is "four mon
ey's worth or your money back. "
Remember the first performance
Monday night
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
This Editor ID Sore

Some Of these days the mere man
In Congress will adopt AN Amend
ment prohibiting a woman from dis
playing. showing, exhibiting, making
conspicuous, giving prominence TO.
bringing to view. revealing. making
visible and exposing the female leg.
And then the women folks will
know what prohibition feels like
Profane Exchange.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

Mrs. James Colvin. who before her
marriage was Mrs. Frank Brock and
whose maiden name was Matte
Messer. has a blind brother whose
condition Is critical and Is anxious
that his sister come and see him or
give some information as to her
whereabouts Barbourville, Pine
vile and Middlesboro papers please
copy,
Notify Mrs. Sylvia b. Hubbard.
Box IT'S. Lancaster. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
CONGRESSMAN
GILBERT
Announces Candidacy for
Democratic Nomination
Will Have No Party Opposition

Congressman Ralph Gilbert. OF
Shelbyvilie, at present the able rep
resentative Of the Eth Congressional
District. announces his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress and we feel safe in saying that
he viii have no opposition from the
democratic party for this nomination.
Congressman Gilbert has made a
splendid record in Washington and
his work there should and will be en-
dorsed by the party and his re-nomi-
nation assured. Mr.. Gilbert IL now
in Kentucky looking after the regis
tration Of the democratic voters.
which is to take place July 10th and
18th. and in a letter TO the Central
Record sets out many reasons why
this registration law is a good one
and believes its operation will go Q
long way toward the purity Of the
ballot which should be kept inviolate.
His letter is OF interest to ever
NVNtt AU hWGuNl anu W.
produce II in full:
Shelbyville. ny.
June is. 1929.
The Central Record.
Lancaster. Ky.
My dear Mr. Elkin:
have sent in today to the Secre-
tary Of State my notification and
declaration as a candidate for Con-
gress on the democratic ticket.
While I do not anticipate any demo-
cratic opposition. wish to announce
my candidacy in the newspapers also,
as they are the great bearers Of news
and thought.
The press Of the district has at all
times since my induction into Office
treated me with uniform fairness and
consideration, in fact. II has been
more complimentary than my ser
vices deserved. I am inclosing my
check for SIS. the charge as | un-
derstand il.
believe the press like public Of
fieials by reason Of their opportun-
titles carry public duty. and in this
connection permit me to suggest that
wide publicity should be given to the
Act of the last legislature requiring
all voters to register. As IL only
operates once and rs the purity Of
the ballot should be kept inviolate.
IL Is highly proper that all qualified
voters Of the State should for once
be ascertained and put on such rec
ord that both parties and all citizens
could see whether or not elections
have been properly held. Recently
when a democratic candidate for
senator received more than 10000
majority in ten districts and was de-
feated by the majority in the remain
ing district suspicion naturally was
aroused.
This law should have the purpose
Of correcting the abuse, IL there was
an abuse or quoting the ISLANDERS Of
the ballot in that district IL they were
slanderous. The public should be
not only informed that there is such
a law. but the reason for il. II Is
no use for Us to vote IL elsewhere a
majority will be manufactured simp-
ly to overcome il. You will pardon
this long letter but ii is more in the
nature Of a communication to the
press. which is after all. the only way
that the general public can be inform
ed As to such matters Of great inn
portanee. With kind personal re-
CARDS. am,
Sincerely,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

Lime 10 . disisfsesant. Uss u
sresad ell ess buildings and fes white
washing. Car Of fresh harmed lime
just In. Hudson q Fsrass.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

Old Demiaiss Portland Cement.
Lime. Sand. Rock. Common sad
Pressed Brick. Hsdssa 4 Farasu.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

Gov Psss. Soy bsass. Tsassssss MIL
let. Cane. Seed fss sale.
Hsdsea q Fsrsss.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

Bale siss fos sale.
Hudssa q Faraau.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
ALLEGED MENTAL DECAY
Defense of Mrs. Phillips in Hammer Murder Is Tint She Has Weak Mentality.

Los Angeles, Nov, 2,--Cross- exam ination of the defendants sister. who detailed the alleged mental decay in her family tree in support of the in- sanity defense was planned for today by the prosecution at the trial of Mrs, Clara Phillips charged with having beaten Mrs. Alberta T. Meadows, 20 year old widow to death with q ham, mer.
 The witness Mrs. Ola Weaver de- clared on direct examination that her father, John Weaver, also the father of Mrs Phillips. was insane more than half the time and during tho latter years of his life was completely Insane" that her mother. Mrs. Han nah J. Weaver, now an Invalid. al Tampico, Mexico. was subject to epileptic convulsions and was con sidered dangerous both to herself and to others;" that Henry Weaver. broth CT of the witness and the defendant was Ian idiot all his life" and that Mrs. Phillips had Spells"
 Another sister, Mrs. R. s. Jackson declared the defendant suffered from periodical epileptic convulsions.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
TRAFFIC IMPROVEMENTS
Changes May Be Made at Franklin Square and Corner of North Street and Hartford Avenue.

Two important. traffic changes are being considered by the board of police commissioners which should tend to eliminate accidents and be of assistance to automobile drivers.
 It is proposed to place guiding de- vice at the north end of Franklin Square, where the street forms V so that drivers approaching the angle near Pearl street from the south will knowwhether machines go- ing in the opposite direction are to be turned east or west of the park proper. At present drivers from the south have no way of telling which side of the park drivers approaching in the opposite direction intend to use.
 The commissioners also have under consideration plan to remove the silent traffic officer from the middle of the highway at the intersection of North street and Hartford avenue and place two guiding devices there, both of them being on North street at oposite sides of Hartford avenue. At present drivers going north and inN tending to turn into North, street are forced to make a wide sweep around the silent officer and have difficulty picking up speed to climb the North street hill.
 A representative of the American Gas Accumulator Co. of Elizabeth, N. l., visited the commissioners to- day and discussed traffic problems with them.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
City Items

Headquarters for Girls Coats Besse- -Leland's of course,--adyt. MT. and Mrs. Charles Hallberg of Newington ccntsr anaouncs the cr- gagement Of their daughter, sigril Helen to Oliver r, Russell Of New Hampshire.
 Gulbransen Player Pianos. .Morans --advt.
 s. Brogis of lo3 Hartford avenue returned yesterday from Europe.
 Now is the time 10 have your photo taken for Christmas. Make an ap- pointment today. Johnson & Peterson Studio. o.---advt.
 The regular meeting Of Laurel Court, Order of the AmaIanth, will be held Friday evening at 7;4S o'clock. 4 social will be held In th, afternoon at Masonl, hall and supppt will be served at j:30 o'clock.
 Join the Moose at the reduced in- itiation fee charter, now open.--advt Miss Kathleen Heck of High street Is i'll at her home with pneumonia,
 Victor Nov. Records at Moran's.-- advt.
 James Baffe, who underwent an op- eration at the Hartford hospital re- gently, Is reported as improving. Vincent Storing, q foreman painter and Miss Mamie Lecht, of I3O Daley avenue, were granted a license to wed this morning.
 The condition of John r. Mullen was reported as extremely critical this afternoon at the New Britain General hospital.
 A requiem mass for the deceased members of the parish will be sung at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning in St | Peter's church. Mrs. Sabina Mankus, Of 77 Grove street, who recently appealed sen. tence of two months in jail for har- l boring a minor female for immoral purposes, today vacated the appeal and was taken to the Hartford county jail.
 Edward N. Smith of the Smitl, Business college reported to the po- lice today that someone is putting tacks in the tires Of his automobile which he leaves at the rear of City Hall. He also reported that a cushion was stolen from his machine this morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
CUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA
 DIRECTOR, FOUND DEAD
tcontinued from First pase)
chairman of tho association will be acting chairman.

New Haven, Nov. e.-The death of F. Dewitt cuyler today came very close to both Yale University and the N. r., N. II. & II. railroad, he having been a fellow of the corporation of the former for many years and long director of the latter company. He served as the chairman of the com mittee that built the Yale Bowl and at one time personally made himself liable for half million dollars for construction expenditures in that campaign. While at college he was elected q member of Scroll and Key, one of the noted senior societies, and he was here over the last week end to attend an anniversary meeting of that body, which more than 100 mem bers attended. e
 Mir. Cuyler as Q director of railroad companies since October 26, 1910, had served on the executive. finance and other important committees. In d statement from the general offices of the company here 1t was pointed out that Mir. Cuyler took an active in- terest in everything which prompted the prosperity of the company and was most helpful In the trying period of financing from which the com pany has emerged.
 This statement also said that MT. Cuyler's influence was factor in the purchase of motive power when it was sorely needed and the company was enabled through him to be financed through equipment trusts by the banking concern of which he was president. It
 Mir. Cuyler's election as chairman of the association of railway executives indicated, the staten6nt added, the esteem in which he was held and the confidence imposed In him by the American railroad world. z,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
JURY GIVES s5.OO0 FOR THUMB
 PLAINTIFF SAYS EMPLOYER BIT

New York, Nov. 2.--A jury before Justice Aspinall in the supreme court, Brooklyn, yesterday awarded verdict of s5,ooo to Joseph Greece of 6s1o Fourteenth. avenue for the loss of his thumb. Greece said that he tried to collect $4 due him from Frank Picarello, clothing manufacturer, on Aug. 22, 1920, for whom he worked. He declared that Picarello grabbed his right hand and bit his thumb severely, and blood poisoning devel- opcd as a result of his injury. He was compelled to have the thumb amputated and claimed that he could not thereafter do his work properly as a clothing presser. He brought suit against Picarello for $25,00o.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
CALLS FATIGUE A DISEASE.
Chicago Physician Contends It Is Due
 to an "AccumulAtion of Toxin''

. Peoria, Ill.,, Nov. 2.--Advancing. a new theory, contrary to most previous beliefs concerning chronic fatigue, Dr. Edward H. Ochsner, Chicago, president-elect of the Illinois State Medical Society, in an address at the Trimedical Association convention de- fined the tired business man. as spf- fering from accumulation of fatigue material or toxin."
 "The disease" he said, ''is a condi- sion particularly liable to affect hard working. successful businessmen at an age just when they are most needed in a growing business. The sloven, the laggard, the phlegmatic and the weak willed are rarely ever affected, Rest, while important, serves only to check the accumulation of fatigue" ;"
 An important. surgical discovery was introduced in an address by Dr. John T. Finney, head of the depart ment of surgery of Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore. The new the ory involved new method of con- meeting the intestine to the stomach in an operation for disorders of that organ.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
CAN'T WIPE OUT DEFICIT
Treasury officials Do Not Agree With Washington Statement Regarding S67O,OOO,OOO Deficiency.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Treasury of- ficials do not share the belief recent ly expressed in other departmental quarters that the American govern ment's S67O,0o0,O00 deficit for the present fiscal year can be entirely wiped out by economies ip current expenditures.
 Although it had been indicated at the White House that President Harding believed deficit could be avoided officials of the treasury de- partment said today that in their opinion some government borrowing would be necessary to make both ends meet when treasury balance is cast on June 30.
 The treasury authorities added, however, that the s670,000,000 total which represents the discrepancy be- tween estimated receipts and author ized expenditures could be materially pared down.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
OPERA WAR TAX. LIFTED
Chicago Company Informed of New
 Internal Revenue Decision.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Subscribers to the Chicago opera season which starts the week after next are ten per per cent better off than they thought they were going to be-. The Chicago Civic Opera company is an educational in- stitution and is not operated for profit and ruling just received from the commissioner of internal revenue states that further collection Of a war tax on grand opera seats is to be eliminated. The return of all war taxes on advance season subscriptions is authorized.
 This is the first time that such a ruling has been made for 8 grand opera: company. The Chicago Sym phony orchestra and other symphonic organizations have enjoyed the bene- fits of similar Interpretation of the law for several seasons.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
ARE BURIED ALIVE

Washington, Nov. 2. The Greek metropolitan and 10 priests, captured by the Turks at Aivaly. were buried alive because they refused to embrace Islamism, according to cablegram received today from Athens by the Greek legation. Word also has been received in Athens. the message says, that all Greeks who remained in Aiv- ally and on the islands of Moschonis- sia have been massacred and that wells in the vicinity "are filled with the bodies of young girls" who drowned themselves to escape from the Turks. vi