davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
Paint Lick Wins
Last Game of Season

Cell Tatum. who IL 20 pitch for
Richmond agains, the Louisville
Colonies there on Oct. 18th. twirled
the Paint Lick nine 8, a shut-out
victory over the Dixie lee Cream
team from Lexington at Paint Lick
Friday. says the Richmond Register
He allowed only hits. The game
was "a real pitchers battle from start
to finish. Tatum, however. holding
the enemy at his mercy throughout.
He IL sore to prove the only pitcher
in this neck Of the woods to face
Louisville Paint Lick scored one
tally in the first and two others In
the second. but from that time on
they were the victims of sterling
pitching Tatum struck out 10 Of
the men who faced him while his
team cracked GU, eigh, hits in scor.
ing their three runs.
This was the last game which will
be- played by the Paint Lick nine,
which has won more games than lost
The lineup 20 face the Lexington team
was as follows:
Tatum, pitcher: Roop. catcher
Lewis. first: s. Rogers, second; Gin.
ter. short; Lackey. third; Dunn. left;
Hcnsley. center; and Duerson. right.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
City Council Holds
Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting Of the
City Council convened last Monday
night. but very little business % inn
por'ance was brought up.
After allowing the usual list OF
claims against the city, other matters
were taken up end soon disposed Of.
Councilman Dickerson made mo
,ion tina, all residents living along
HI Court. Stanford street and Camp.
bell street, where petitions had been
fled. that they were ordered to pu,
down concrete pavements
The motion was lost. three voting
no and two voting yes. Councilman
Gulley being absent George Owens
was granted a permit 20 sell sof,
drinks az his place of business on
Buford street, Hascldcn Bros were
granted permi, 20 erect storage
building on the rear 81 the vacant
lot adjoining their garage. A. ".
Basin 4 Co. asked that a street
crossing be put in opposite their
place Of business, they TO bear one
half Of the expense. This was re-
ferred TO the street committee.
Fast driving on Richmond street
was reported 10 the council and a
traffic officer will be placed there to
arrest all violators
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
Perryville Bank Fails
State Commissionsr TO Take Over
Boyle IUst,tutioa

Frankfort. ny. Oct THE Peo-
pies State Bank and Trus, Company
~ Pcrryville. Boyle county, will be
placed In the hands Of James y.
Lewis, state banking commissioner.
tomorrow for liquidation made nec.s-
ssry by shortage IN reserves. W W.
Peavyhousc. deputy state banking
commissioner. will go to Perryville
tomorrow TO take temporary charge
81 the affairs ~ the bank This ac-
ton was decided on at the reques,
~ officers ~ the bank.
The stockholders probably will
lose on their investment but all de-
posts will be paid in full. according
TO Mr. Peavyhousc The bank is
capitalized a, $4,000. with surplus
81 $4,000. The deposits total $500
600. with loans approximately $a75,-
600.
The directors and officers of the
banks called on Commissioner Lewis
today TO ask tina, the bank be taken
over by the banking department. W.
{. Kern is president Of the bank
and Claude u. Minor. representative
~ Boyle county. in the 1922 session
81 the general assembly. is cashier.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
Century Old Tax Books
Located in Harrods-
burg

When carpenters removed the steps
from an old building in Harrodsburg.
recently purchased by James J.
Graves. for the purpo-. ~ making
certain alterations set Of tax books
almost a century old were located be
meath the steps. says the Harrods-
burg Herald I, Is thought the books
were placed there many years ago by
someone connected with the city gov
eminent ~ Harrodsburg l, IL stated
that the taN rate at that time was
"a cents per hundred dollars and
the lists include many prominent
citizens 81 that day. among them Rev.
Jesse Head. Beriah McGoffin. Nathan
Stone. and others
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

Some very good land sales have
been made in Garrard county during
the past week. A. executor Of the
late Henrietta Pendleton. " a. Rig
ney sold her farm Of ~ acres las,
Saturday at public auction to Virgil
Pendleton. for si23.0o an acre
This land lies we'll back from the
road, reached by gateway on Scott.
Fork
j VI. Hiatt sold % acres o' has
farm near Hyattsvil'c to y h Bugie
for $4,000 an acre This land was
bough, las, Monday by Mr. Hiatt a,
COMMISSIONER sale.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
Hiking to California

Two young men. Calvin " ilson and
Frank Smith. and claiming Councils
vile. Pa. a their home, passed thru
Lancaster last Thursday They are
hiking il through and have Los An
geles. California. as their destination.
The boys are 10 and 20 years old and
are making the trip AS AN experiment,
and seemed to be enjoying every mile
~ IL. They were very compliment
tary Of the hospitality that had been
shown them since reaching Kentucky,
adding tina, the old state was true to
its reputation it had in the East.
They are taking the Dixie Airline
South to Chattanooga. and left here
Friday morning
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
Tankersley-Jenkins

With only few intimate friend,
present. the marriage Of Miss Ida
Tankersley to Mr.. Howard jenkins
was consumated AT the home Of Mrs
Kate Swinebroad, on Richmond stree,
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Rev. W. =. Rix. pastor OF the Bap
list church, officiating.
The marriage Is the happy result OF
about one years acquaintance and
courtship, both parties being well
known in Lancaster. The bride has
been the home companion of Mrs,
Swinebroad for several months. Civ.
ing efficient service. faithful in IN,
performance Of her duties and had
endeared herself warmly in the hear
Of Mrs. Swinebroad. The home was
artistically decorated for the occa
sion. with potted flowers and ferns
and formed beautiful background
for the marriage altar.
The groom is the oldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker jenkins. an en-
ergetic and popular young man. and
Is well worthy Of the hand and hear,
he has won. He is % years old,
while the bride is only 10 and might
be taken for one much younger.
The best wishes Of all 40 out to them
for a long and happy life together.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
10000 GROWERS
IN BURLEY POOL
Seek 5000 New Members
Drive TO be put on in De-
tober: Books of Asso-
citation Close on
November 9Th.

According 90 figures ~ the Field
Service Division complied last Sa'ur-
day. September 3O,h.. the Burley To-
bacco Growers Cooperative Associ-
alton has 10000 members on It's rolls
and IL planning an active campaign
for the month ~ October By which
i Is expected TO add 1000 more mem
bcrs TO the blk tobacco cooperative,
closing with an intensive drive the
las, week o. the time given outside
growers in which to sign-October
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
No More Sprinklins

On account ~ the extreme dry
weather. curtailment Of the city wa
ter is very imperative and the city
council has ordered that all sprink,
ling be discontinued until the drouth
is broken. This made necessary by
the low water at the reservoir and
every precaution must be used to
conserve 1t in case Of fire. II this
order is violated the marshall is in.
strueted to diseonneet the consumer
from the main.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
Ten Carrard Count,
Students at Eastern

Enrolment Of the Eastern Ken.
lucky State Normal School shows a
30 per cent increase in quantity and
quality ~ the student body this year
over any year before. Two-thirds
o. these students are high school
graduates and will be IN the college
department Of the institution. One
third will he in the secondary de-
partmen,. Many Of the students are
returning to complete the necessary
work To secure their life diplomas,
while others are here for the first
time
These students have enrolled for
one semester Of twenty weeks. in
stead Of one term Of ten weeks as in
former years The elimination Of
the term plan saves two weeks. one
week Of enrolment at the beginning
Of the term and a week a, the end of
each term. The next semester will
begin February ~. 1923. The ma
jority of the present student body
will remain for the entire year with
many Others coming AT the beginning
Of the next semester.
The following is a list Of the stu.
dents at Eastern from Garrard
county:
Lula Anderson. Bertha Broaddus,
Elsie Brown, Thomas Jennings. John
u. Jennings. Elizabeth c. King. Mat.
tie Mayes, Ebert Prewitt, Blache
Speak and Ida Speake.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
Expert Mechanicians

Messrs. Bradley spratt and I'd
Daugher,y. two Of Lancaster's pop
ular and efficient mechanicians. have
formed partnership and have rented
the Arnold stable for storaging au.
,omobilc, aud to do auto repair work.
These gentlemen need no iRtroduc-
tion to the automobile owners OF
Garrard county. They will DE pleas
ed 10 serve their old customers as
well as any new ones who will trust
their work to them. guaranteeing
satisfaction aud perfect workmanship.
Give them trial.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
New Tire Agency

Burton Stapp, Garrard county's oil
Inspector. has taken over the agency
for the Trent tires. succeeding Geo.
Swinebroad, who has recently located
in Danyille. These tires are making
enviable regulations throughout, the
country. Mr.. stapp will be pleased
To quote prices to you. Read his adj
ertisemcnt in this issue
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
Mental Impulses Are
The Secret of Health

Cut the wire running from the
power station To your home and you
have no lights.
In a like manner permit vertebra
IN the spine to impinge on a nerve
running to that par, Of the body, and
that par, Of the body ceases TO fune-
tion properly.
Chiropraetic adjustments relieve
the pressure on the nerve affected
and the mental impulse flows normal
~.
H. T.. Wade. d. C.. Chiropraetor,
Lancaster, Ny.
Office hours to II A. NJ. and
2 to o y. NJ.
Evenings. Sundays and Holidays by
appointment.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

The funeral 81 the little three
months old baby boy, Roger Butler
son 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. G.. Conn
was held Sunday afternoon IN the
Lancaster cemetery. Rev. II. W
Whitaker. Of the Methods, church
conducting the service and spoke in
words Of tenderes, sympathy and
comfort. and Of deepest Christian
hope and promise The spirit % the
little one passed to the God who gave
II Saturday after a short illness.
Much sympathy goes out to the
family IN the loss Of this little one
and to whom they were so affection.
atcly attached
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
Harry Frye Sale

Messrs. Hughes and McCarty. Of
Stanford are advertising the blood.
81 cattle and other stock owned 10y
Harry Frye, of Hubble, in this issue,
the sale to be held in the Nunnelly
Stock yards at Stanford next Wed
ne-day, Read account Of the sale
and attend IL II YOU want some 81 the
bargains in the splendid lot Of stock,
which will be offered.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

Friends Of Miss Valeris Whitaker,
the popular and accommodating sales
lady for Currey and Gulley, will be
glad To know that she is recovering
rapidly after AN operation at the
Danville hospital. where her tonsils
and adenoids were successfully re-
moved. She has returned to her
home here and will resume her duties
shortly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

klnnaird Brothers have leased the
mechanical department Of their gar
age To Messrs. II. l.. Bailey and
Frank Ray. the new firm taking
charge las, Monday morning. These
gentlemen are expert workmen and
any work entrusted to them will re
ceive their personal attention.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
LEGION ELECTS
OFFICERS
DIR. j. K. Edwards Elected Post
Commander: X. NJ. Mea-
dows Reelected Adju-
tant; Four Vice Com
manders Elected
manders Elected
Great Prospects for the New Year
For The American Legion

The regular election 81 the officers
for the Heidal Sanford Post No. 35
was held at the post club rooms Tues
day night and the following named
legionaircs Of this county were cleo
ted by unanimous vote DR.. J. f.
Edwards was elected Post Comman-
der and that he will make one Of the
bess Commanders the Post has ever
had goes without saying The newly
elected Commander has always been
an ardent worker and supporter Of
the local post and in his talk thank
ing the members for the honor be-
slowed upon him. said that he was
going to put forth his every eaor,
to make this post not only one of the
best posts in the State. but the best
one" We heartily congratulate the
members Of the Heidal Sanford Post
in electing such fine high class
Christian gentleman as DR.. Edwards
to lead the old war horses" through
the next year.
Mr.. X. NJ. Meadows was reelected
Post Adjutant. he having served zone
hitch" and did so in such a pleasing
manner that the vets thought IL bes,
not to swap horses in the middle of
the stream" With this pair great
work will be accomplished BY the
local Post.
Messrs. J. Wade Walker. Tho.. X.
Price, Chas Land and Fred Sutton
were elected the four Vice Com
manders and with this quartette the
Post Commander may rest assured that
he will have the backing to the limit
rs these gentlemen all expressed
themselves as going to assist Com
mander Edwards in his undertakings
and that they were at his service to
command them. Messrs. Benz.
Woods and Elmer Miller were cleo
ted Post Finance Officers and Mas
ter At Arms respectfully and will
make good in their new honored posi-
tons. Rev. Willie p. Rogers. who
is so much admired and loved by ev-
cry citizen in Garrard county was
elected by standing vote in his honor
as Chaplain Of this Post. Mr.. Rogers
has always taken an active part in
the Legion and whenever the time
presents itself. one can always be
assured that Rev. Rogers will more
than do his part in assisting the other
officers Of this Post.
Commander Edwards outlined very
briefly his work that he hopes to do
in very short time put into active
work and IL he carries out only one
half Of his great undertakings, he
will make by far the best Comman-
der the local post has ever had.
The American Legion is here to
stay II is an organization Of the
service men for the service men and
by the service men. and il behoves
them TO do everything that is within
their power to get right in line and
put their shoulders to the wheel and
assist these newly elected turn the old
wheel until they have accomplished
the great work that is ahead Of them.
Mr.. Service men. let's all fall in and
work.
Commander Edwards announced
las, night that his executive com
mittee would be appointed within
the next few days.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
New Addition Opened

The sale Of lots in the new Herring
Addition was quite a success. seven
teen having been sold publicly by
Hamilton and Thomas last week
The lots were sold To local peo-
Pile who will build at once and the
future looks bright for ready sales
for other lots that were not offered
on that day. The new street runs
from Creamery street east, intersee,-
ing IL about midway between Rich
mond and Buckeye streets.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
Small Blaze

The fire alarm was turned in last
Monday morning. caused by the ex.
ploding Of AN oil stove at the home
~ Mr.. Jessr Doty ON Maple avenue.
Practically no damage was done.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
Court of Claims

The Garrard County Fiscal Cour,
has been in session several days this
week passing of the several claims
that are being presented. No other
busines Of Importance will be- taken
up at this session.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

There will be u pie supper at Rice
Academy School House. Saturday
night ut 7:3O.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

Lias 10 hsrssls sai sssks. Port.
lad Csasss. Sasd sad aeek.
Hsdsss q Fasuss.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

Field sssis Of ell kisAs. Tssssd
fes essaiassies. hudsea 4 Fsvaav.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

Ballasd's 0eslist Flsss 10 psrs.
hsslsAfsl ssA islisisss. Try . ssst
to-day. Hsdses q Fsssss.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-14
JUDGE CHENEY DEAD

Judge AFRO E. Cheney, one of
the most prominent lawyers in Ne
vada, died yesterday at Reno,
succumbing to an attack of pneu-
monia with which he was stricken
last Wednesday. He underwent an
operation a month ago for appendi-
citis and at the time his condition
was considered serious as the ap-
pendix was ruptured and he was
suffering from peritonitis. He re-
covered from the operation and was
apparently regaining his health
when he contracted pneumonia in
his right lung. From that time he
failed rapidly, his condition becom-
ing critical Sunday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-14
Working Under Handicap

Owing to the sudden decision of
w. C. Black, one of the news gath
erers of this newspaper, to go to
Reno, The Silver State is being is
sued under the handicap of INSULT
cient man power for the work in
volved. But illness is no respector
of persons nor is it to be neglected.
Since the fire of last September
which partially destroyed the plant
of this newspaper the personnel of
the working force has been one man
less in number than prior to that
time. Now with the loss of one
more man the task is further COM
plicated. kilograms have been sent
to secure additional help and until
someone is on the job it is hoped
readers will overlook shortcomings
in the matter of news. Please un-
derstand that this is not an apology
but mere statement of conditions
over which the publisher has no con-
troll.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-14
MOTHER OF COMMISSIONERS
PETERSON DIED SUNDAY

Following two strokes of paralysis
last week, Mrs. Martin johnson,
mother of County Commissioner
J. l. Peterson of Golconda, died
Sunday night in San Francisco, ac-
cording to word received in this city
yesterday from Mr.. Peterson. Mrs.
Johnson was more than sixty years
of age, but further details of her
life and history could not be learned
here today. The funeral will prob
ably occur in San Francisco, inter-
ment being made beside the grave
of the deceased lady's husband.
Mrs. johnson had visited with her
son and his family in Golconda since
the death of her husband, which oc-
Cured several months ago, leaving
for the coast about six weeks ago
when her illness became aggravated.
Following paralyzant stroke early
last week, Commissioner Peterson
was summoned to her bedside
Wednesday night, and was with her
at the end.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-14
MEXICANS ACCUSED OF
RECENT DEPREDATIONS

Seven Mexicans were taken into
custody Sunday by Chief of Police
X. G. Lamb and Sheriff G. W.
Brady, accused specifically of steal
ing six chickens from Chester Smith.
The officers found three hens cook
ing and three more ready for the
process with the Mexicans on hand
ready for the feast. They were
sentenced yesterday by Police Judge
Thos. Shone to fifteen days impris-
onment. One other Mexican is in
Jail on charge of having beaten
up squaw and another was taken
into custody last night. by Officer
Perry Boyd, this last one being held
on a vagrancy charge as having
boosted" in gambling games all
winter and refusing work. He was
picked up in Chinatown. Altogether
the officers believe they have the
men responsible for petty thievery
recently committed in this city, as
well as the robbery of A. Seeligers'
place of business. This latter idea
is partially confirmed by the finding
of large quantities of smoking ma
terial in the shack wherein the Mex
leans were arrested.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-14
Equipped With Whistles

Every winter The Silver State
has trouble with carrier boys and
subscribers complain of non-delivery
of the paper. Sometimes, it has de-
veloped, the papers blow away. To
partially eliminate delivery COM
plant, which it seems impossible to
cure, carrier boys have been given
whistles to blow when papers are
delivered. 1t is hoped that house
holders, when they hear the whistles,
will take their paper in promptly
and thus at least stop the blowing
away nuisance. The Silver State is
desirous of having subscribers re-
ceive their papers properly and if
they don't they are urged to "kick"
until they do get service.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-14
RICH SILVER ORE
DISCOVERY MADE
$1,000 Rock Brought in From Sun.
shine District Sunday Causes
Sensation in Mining Circles
of Community

A single piece of ore weighing
about 1875 pounds and estimated to
contain values of at least $4,000 in
silver to the ton was brought in
from the property of the Sunshine
Mines Company of Nevada last Sun
day and created considerable of a
stir among Winnemucca men in
terested in mine development. The
ore was taken from a chute in lime
stone formation at the 15O-foot level
of the mine and was brought in as
an unusually large speciment of ore
that has been followed in the chute
for some time. Today the piece was
shipped to Chicago to w. w. Jones,
president and general manager of
the company. Mr.. Jones is also
president of the Rochester Mining
Company and one of Nevada's larg-
est mine operators.
Finding of this ore in quantity
has followed two years of extensive
work on the mine, although four
carloads of ore have so far been
shipped. Neph Adamson is super
intendent of the works and has had
employed for long time eight men
in development of the property,
which is well equipped with So
horsepower compressor plant for
machine drilling.
Present plans of the company
contemplate a continuance of de-
velopment work as mapped out, the
bringing in of the ore being only
incidental to progress. The men
behind the enterprise, forming a
close corporation, with no stock for
sale, have long been convinced they
had an unusual mining opportunity.
Importance to the discovery attaches
because of the renewed interest in
mining activities it is bound to bring
about.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-03-14
MRS. W.sh wALLAcEapfED !
AT HdSfITAL SUNDAY MIGHT

After an Illness OF several years,
Mrs. W. LsAWallace, a resident OF
northern Humboldt county forS a
long period Of time, passed. away at
the county hospital sundsv night at
1890 o'clock. She was native of
California, yearlys7o. years Of. age,
and is survived Bysher husband and
a large family ofschildren. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace same to Humboldt
county. during Sthe early SOS and
have since resided On AhetSiS knowil
as the Howard rartsh,s, near QuipY
River Crossing. Funeral services
are to be held insthe Carlson under
taking chapel at 2:30 O'clock tomoIt.
row afternoons conduktsd% %by ReV
j. H. Westervelt Of the Methodist
church. HAs Il a ~