davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Is FIFTY Years Old.

The manual training high school
at Naeaes recently celebrated its
lftieth anniversary. and on this oc-
casion a large number Of former
teachers and students held a reunion.
with the present faculty, Several
high state officials were present and
delivered addresses emphasizing the
fact that Sweden had been a pioneer
in the field of manual training and
inspired the systematic study in this
field in various foreign countries.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

Mr.. James c. Rankin died las,
Sunday morning at $40 o'clock al
his late home on the Danville and
Hubble pike, after a lingering illness
Of tuberculosis. He was sixty-five
years Of age and a native Of Wayne
county and was one Of Lincoln coun.
tvs best and most substantial citizens.
He leaves a number Of relatives
in Garrard. Boyle and Lincoln coun-
ty, and will be greatly missed. He
10 survived BY his widow and two
daughters, Mrs. + F.. Fitzpatrick and
Mrs. ID. L .Spoonamore. Of the Hub
bic section Of Lincoln county.
The deceased was a son Of David
Rankin and James Gillispie Rankin.
Of Wayne county. Funeral services
Nwere held at the late residence last
Tuesday morning, interment follow
ing in the Danville cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
Goes to Havana

Secretary G. A. Abbott. who re-
signed from the Chamber Of Com
merce here several weeks ago. has
accepted a position as secretary Of
the Chamber Of Commerce at Hava-
ma. Cuba. and will sail from New
York on October 5th. Friends Of
Mr.. Abbott will be glad to know that
he has been rendered and accepted
so lucrative position. paying al
most double the amount received
here. with his travelling expenses paid.
Mrs. Abbott and son. Dan. will re-
main in Lancaster for several weeks
until permanent arrangements can
be made for them in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott have made
many warm friends since coming to
Lancaster. who will regre, their de-
parture. but wish them every success
in their new field Of work.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
BASCOM FORD
Passes Suddenly into the Great
Beyond

The news Of the sudden death Of
Bascom c. Ford last Friday morning
brought genuine sorrow 20 friends
and relatives in Lancaster and thru
out the county. He passed suddenly
away az Fort Thomas. where he had
been an invalid for several months;
his sudden death being caused by
heart trouble and eliot on the brain.
Last February he was stricken with
a hemorrhsge Of the brain and for
several weeks life was in a balance.
He recovered sufficiently to return
to his home here for a few weeks
and was later taken 10 a hospital at
IT. Thomas. where he was when the
end came suddenly Friday morning
abou; ten o'clock.
The remains wcr, brough, TO Lam
caster Saturday night and taken to
the home Of his brother, Lige Ford.
Funeral services were held at the
Lancaster cemetery Sunday after
noon. where one Of the largest gath
ering 81 friends. ever seen in the Ian
caster cemetery. had assembled TO
pay their last respects to one Of Gar
rard county's most popular young
men. The deceased was the oldest
son Of the late Judge and Mrs. A. ID.
Ford and was 30 years Of age. He
was devout member Of the Method
ist church. He is survived by one
brother. Lige Ford, Of this city and
one sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Ford Estes,
Of Cincinnati.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. II. W. Whitaker, Of the
Methodist church. assisted by Rev.
II. s. Hudson.
IL is sad. indeed. to see one 80 well
equipped for life, taken so sudden
ly. yet for him there was no stand
ing on the border land, gazing into
the unknown, for death came rs the
sunset dies along the hills when the
day is over.
But now he sleeps where the daises
nod.
And the clover hangs its head.
Where the wild birds come and the
wild bees hum,
Above his lonely bed.
He fought the fight. he kept the faith.
His fame shines bright and clear.
And his memory lives in all our hearts
Which will hold it ever dear"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
JERSEY CALF
To be Given Away IA The
Bryantsville Community
Fair

4 fire registered jersey Bull calf
viii be- given away by the promoters
% ere Brysn,svillc Community Fair
or september 23rd.
Al. boys Of Carrari county be-
tween the ages of 10 and i6 years
~ age will be perm tted 90 draw for
the calf
The conditions Of the drawing will
be that whoever gets the calf must
agree 90 keep IL until IS months Of
age. and 10 raise IL so far as possible
under the directions which will be
forwarded by the Dairy Department,
Of the Agricultural College. Second,
that the parents ~ the hoy TO con
sent to him keeping IL.
The calf was donated by q. Il.
Swinebroad. and Is from one Of the
bes, cows o. his herd 81 Registered
Jerseys.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

After an Illness Of three months,
the last eight weeks Of which was
spent in the 81. Joseph Hospital al
Lexington. George W. Palmer. aged
80 years. died in that institution las,
Sunday night a, IL 80 o'clock. Of
cancer of the liver.
George Palmer was one Of the best
known young men in Lancaster, hav-
ing been associated in diiferet lines
~ business in the city for the past
twenty five years. lie leaves many
warm personal friends who will be
made sad % know that he IL no more.
Stricken with the fatal disease sever
nj months ago he fought gamely TO
the end and all that the best surgical
and medical skill could do, was 81
no avail He comes Of one Of the
largest and most prominently con-
nected families in the county and
leaves three brothers, William. Robert
and Lee Palmer and six sisters. Mrs.
Eliza Traylor. Of Stanford. Mrs.
Lizzie Johnson. Of Danville. Mrs. En-
ma Higginbo,hsm. Mrs. Anna West.
% Lancaster. Mrs. Kitty Hines. Of
Nebraska and Mrs. Maggie Burke. Of
Ashcvlle. " &.
The sympathy Of the community
80 out TO the family in the loss Of
devoted and afrectionatc brother.
The devotion u one widowed sister,
who VIII probably feel his loss most
kcenly. was very beautiful indeed,
she having remained by his bedside
during his entire illness at the hos
pital. and who often sought his coun-
ell about financial matters and gave
in return much spiritual advice 20 the
deceased.
Mr.. Palmer was a member Of the
Christian church and affiliated with
the Fair View church on the Rich
mond pike. His remains were brough,
from Lexington las, Monday morning
and taken to the home Of his brother,
Robert Palmer. where funeral services
were conducted Tuesday afternoon
by Rev. r. b. Bourland, intermen,
following in the Lancaster cemetery
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
ELI ESTRIDCE
Another Old Soldier Answers
Final Roll Call

After a lingering Illness Of four
and one-half months. Mr. Eli Estridgc
passed peacefully away at his home
at Paint Lick. on Monday evening a,
80 o'clock.
Mr. Estridge was born April 10Th.
isio. and died September Is. 1929.
Age 80 years. months and : days.
lie was married 20 Rebccca Lewis
in 1861 To this union there were
born seven children Tie is survived
by his wife. Ecbccca Es,ridgc. one
son. Felix and Two daughters. Mrs.
VIVA Mcwhor',r and Mrs " X. Ross
% Paint Lac. ssnty-thrce grand
children ten great grandchildren. al
50 one sister. Mr. Sam Pennington.
% Harrison. Ohio. four children
having preceded him. Martha and
Mary dying Ia infancy. and John l..
Es'ridge. who died several years ago.
and The late \ ~ Estridgc. ~ Paint
Lick.
H. enlisted IN the service IL his
country ne a Union soldier IN 1868.
and served until the close u war.
He tough, in several hard battles. in
Guiding the battle % Lookout Noun
tain. Was wounded in skirmish
near Cynthisna. ny.
lie was member ~ the Bapt-,
church for about hfty-hvc years.
Funeral services were conducted
a. the home Wednesday. a; zen A.
VI. By his pastor. Rev. Willie Rogers,
assisted by Rev r =. Bryant. after
which intcrment took place in the
Lancaster cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

The above is very good Likeness
Of the new pastor Of the Methodist
church. who together with his wife
and two children. Evelyn and How
ard, Jr.. hay, recently moved into
our midst. to take up their official
duties with the local church.
Mr.. and Mrs Whitaker are being
warmly greeted by the people OF
Lancaster. irrespective II church
affiliations, and already have made
many warm personal friends among
our citizens.
Mr.. Whitaker has been pastor AT
Walton and Erlanger. Ky. in the
Covington District for four years and
had been asked to return for the
NTH. but the recent Conference
thought otherwise. and Lancaster and
Garrard county are the gamers there
by.
One Of the CHURCHES which Rev.
Whitaker has had charge Of. has seen
the result of his ministry grow by
leaps and bounds and under his min
istry the membership MAS doubled,
growing both spiritually and progress
ing along temporal mstters in oil
lines. In the Walton church he Gas
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

Efficiency as Superintendent Of
Frankfort Penitentiary
Highly Praised

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The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

the Scout leader for three years,
being exceedingly popular with the
young folk. lie was one Of the lead
crs Of the Conference Epwor,h
League Assembly, being always in
terested in the young peoples work,
both in Sunday School and Epworih
League wrok.
Mr.. Whitaker was originally from
Cynthians and received his training
a, Berea and Kentucky Wesleyan
College. Taught two years in one
Of the preparatory departments in
Berea and spent one summer in Wal
Educational service for illiterats
men. He has done some exceptional
evangelis,ie work during his pastor
ate and just before his arrival in
Lancaster. elosed a very successful
revival at Walton.
lie comes to Lancaster favorably
impressed with the town and com
munity. delighted with the cordial
reception given him and his family
and enters upon his work with large
plsns for the FUTURE. which ne pre-
diet will result in much good to the
community and 10 the people IL
whom be will minister.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
Baptist Church News

Our special services are still ~
progress with increasing lntercs, and
attendance. Al the morning ser
vices Brother Martin has brought
some rich expositions Of scriptur,
from the Book Of Philippians anc
other passages. with consequent
blessings and broadening 81 vision q
church members and other Chris
tians attending the services.
DIR. Martin is dis,inctively pas
tor-eyangelis,. and his messages from
night to nigh, have dealt with the
fundamental facts Of sin, and th'
need and plan Of salvation, bu, there
has also been the emphasis upon the
need Of having strong vigorous
church life. which comes from whole
hearted, conservation 10 God and th'
business Of His kingdom.
Owing TO pastoral duties at hom'
Brother Martin will be- obliged Il
close his work with US on Friday eve
ming Of this week.
There will be- afternoon services
at the church Thursday and Friday
Come with n generous thank-oiferin,
on Friday evening.
The services next Sunday will b'
at the usual hours, with preaehin,
by the pastor morning and evening
Let all the members continue thei
splendid cooperation By attendin,
the regular services next Sunday
An invitation Is also extended to al
. To join with Us in service and wor
xhin
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
Hogan

Mrs. W J. Hogan. % Bryan,sville.
who was taken III Sunday evening
after returning from church. was
stricken with paralysis about two
o'clock Monday morning and passed
into the Great Beyond at two o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Hogan was in her 10Th year
and had been feeble IN body for
some time. but in the pas, month or
so. had rallied and attended the
church services. taking an active in
t.rcs; In all sbou, her. and especially
the construction 81 the wall and
walks leading up 20 the newly built
church.
She was born near Stanford. be-
ing one Of the large family u Hamil-
ton and Eliza wooley Baughman. and
Is survived by two sisters. Mrs Mar
tina Phillips. Of Stanford and Mrs.
Nancy Bruce. Of Dearborn, No.
In early girl hood she was united
IN marriage to Capt. W. J. Hogan.
who preceded her 10 the grave four
teen years ago. To this union was
born three daughters, Mn. W. T. VOL
folk. Mrs T.. H. Ballard and Lee
Hogan. who died in early girlhood.
Besides the two daughters two grand
daughters and two grandsons are lief,
to mourn her loss, Miss Wayne Bal
lard. Hogan and Bryan Ballard. ~
Brysntsville and Miss Margaret VOL
folk. 81 Lexington.
Funeral services were conducted a,
the Methodist church by her pastor,
Rev. A. 7. Jones, assisted by Rev,
Clark. of Wilmorc. lnterment TAX.
ing place in the Lancaster cemetery
where a large coneourse Of friends
and relatives had gathered with many
beautiful floral offerings to pay trib.
ute 10 noble and worthy character
/ u seemed fitting that Granny
Hogan" as she was lovingly called
by every man. woman and child ia
the community, was called 10 he,
heavenly home almost from the por.
tails Of the church she loved - we'll
For over half century she and
her husband bore the burden Of IN,
church and religious work Of the com,
munity. Her every interest was cen,
tered in the welfare ~ the church
Truly for the church, "her tears did
fall--her prayers assembled. and heI
tolls and cares were given-'til tolls
and cares did end"
Her home was always open e
Ministers Of God and Haven Of
Rest 90 any who were weary and
needed her wise counsel and comfort
Ing words. The writer Of this fccbl,
effort will sadly miss her cheerful
face. her motherly care and loving
Kindness And 10 the family ",
would comfort you with the words
Of triumph that Blessed are the deac
who die in the Lord-from hence
forth yea. saith the Spirit tina; the,
may rest from their labors
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

Many from Lancaster and Gar
rard county expect to attend the first
foot ball game Of the season at Dan
vile Saturday afternoon, when Cen
tire College will be opposed by Car
son Newman College Of Tennessee.
The Centre Colonies have been
training hard during the past week
and are ready now to meet all corners.
Work ON the new stands are being
rapidly completed, at which time
about 1000 people can be seated.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
"School Days"

Movie lovers have q treat in store
for them at the Roman Opera House.
next Thursday and Friday night,
September 2sth. and Goth. when
Wesley Barry. better known ~
"Freckles" will appear ON the screen
In "School Days" It's the funniest
one ever. and Wesley himself says
Don't blame me II you get belysks
from laGeu."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
Community Fair

Everything is in readiness for the
Bryantsville Community Fair. which
will be held Saturday at the Bry-
antsyille school building.
Indications point in every way to
successful exhibition and many en-
tries have been sent in already, by
which one would judge that all class
es will be well filled.
Quite number from Lancaster
expect to attend this fair and !, is
hoped that the attendance from here
will be large, for a day Of pleasure,
as well as profit is in store for those
who see il.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
OLD DIRECTORS
OF ASSOCIATION
ARE ELECTED
Burley Tobacco Cooperative
Association Name Direc-
tors in % Districts at
Conventions Saturday

Lexington. NY. Sept. is--ton-
v.ntlons Of the Burley Tobacco Grow
ers Cooperative Association. held to-
day in each % the twenty-five dis
,ric.s into which the territory produe-
ing hurley tobacco has been divided
for purposes 81 representation OF the
grower. on the board resulted IN the
return % the sitting members. In
mos, cases there was no opposition TO
thei recollection.
The directors elected today viii
choose three director-at-large AZ the
frs, meeting Of the new board oeio-
Der lth. The present directors-at-
large are Judge Robert W. Bingham.
of Louisville, for Kentucky, Martin
I. Harris. % Rising sun. for Indiana.
and Charles n. Woodmans.e, OF Re
icity. for Ohio. West Virginia sent
Hon. Elliott Northcoti. United states
District Attorney for the southern
district 81 that state. as It's represcn-
ta,ive on the board. Tennessee 10
no, represented this year. a. i did not
deliver any tobacco last year and the
basis Of representation IN the cleo
ton % directors IL the tobacco de-
lvercd the previous year.
Members % the new board elected
today are:
Firs,-James c. Stone. Lexington.
Second Samuel Clay. Paris.
Third Clifford l.. Walters. Shell
byv.lle.
Four,h-Jas. II. kehoe, Maysville.
PHILIPPIANS ' Nunnelley, OF
Georgetown.
six,h-o. &. Ellis, Ripley. Ohio.
seventh Everett Mcclure. Au-
rors. Indiana.
Eigh,h-John Il. VIM. Versailles.
Nin,h-P. u. Gaines. Carrollton.
Tenth. X. Bourne. New Castle.
Eleventh. DawsHon Chamber.
Walton. Y. y ID.
Twclf,h-Rev. J x. Jones. Cyn,h-
lana.
Thirt.enth-- Carroll ID. Asbunry,
Augusta.
Four,eenth-Ben T. Wright. MI
Sterling.
Fifteenth. II. sousey. Elem
ins,bury.
william II. Shanks,
Stanford.
Seventeenth-Bush W. Allin, Har-
rodsburg.-
Eighteenth-Judgc !. II. Thurman.
Springfield.
Ninteenth-R. T.. Taylor. Winches-
ter.
Twentieth-E. T. Holloway. Tay-
lorsville.
Twenty first J. ID. Craddoek.
Munfordsville.
Twenty-seeond-Hon Elliott North
colt. Huntington. W. Va.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
Lancaster Hi Wins
Fret Game of Season

The Lancaster High School Foot
Bal team won the first game 81 the
season here last Friday when they
IN onc-sided contcs, and loosely
played game defeated the Junction
City High by the score Of ~ to o.
Captain Cox and his string Of Foot
Ball warriors We're not near up 10
standard and had the visitors had any
Kind Of team they could have easily
defeated the local III. rs the lads rep
fesenting the Lancaster schools play
Ell a slow and sagyy game from star,
to finish. They had very little pep
and fumblcs were quite frequent.
Coaches McRoberts and Wilmot
are working hard thi. week. putting
the finishing touches on their men
and are confident Of victory on to-
morrow friday over the Nicholas
Vile High School l; will be remem-
bered by the many l.aneastrians that
Nicholasville stole march on IN.
Green and White string men last
season and defeated them by few
points. however. the boys are taking
special training this week in order
that they may and will take the scalp
Of the visitors tomorrow.
Captain Cox played his entire
string Of men las, Friday and they
all showed up very well under fire,
and BY this weekend the Coaches
hope to have the finishing touche.
on their squad.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

We regret TO leau that Mr.. and
Mrs. Prescott Brown are soon ia
leave US and return to their old home.
Stanford, where Mr.. Brown has pur-
chased an interest with Carroll Bail
ey in the gents furnishing business.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown have made many
warm and sincere friends since NOV
ing TO Lancaster and their near de-
parture is a genuine regret.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
A palmer School"
Graduate Chiropractor

Any doubt might be in your mind
concerning Chiropractie would be
banished II you were 10 visit the
mother school Of Chiropractic in
Davenport. Iowa.
Thousands of patients visit the
great clinic al the Palmer School
every year. Students al the school
receive a thorough education in an
atomy, chemistry, symptomatalogy,
toxalogy, physiology. hygiene. and
the philosophy Of Chiropractie and
are expected to give many hundreds
Of adjustments before graduation.
With this vast preliminary edu-
cation II is not surprising that =. s.
&. Chropraetors are achieving re-
markable rcsultA
II. Z. Wade, ID. c.. Chiropractor.
Office hours-9 to II A. n. and
2 TO s p. ~.
Evenings. Sundays and Holidays
by appointment. (itl
-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

Il. N. Arnold. Of Danville is carry,
ing In this issue large advertise
ment announcing a big reduction ia
tirea He will have them on display
next Monday. county court day. and
asks your inspection.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

Mrs. Carrie Davidson's division Of
the c. W. II. NJ. wishes to reserve the
day before Thanksgiving for an ex-
change.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
Jury Money

Uncle Dave Ross. who is trustee
Of the jury fund, informs US tina, the
jury money is ready for those who
served during the August term Of
the Garrard Circuit Court.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

There will be an Ice cream supper
ut Buckeye school house. Saturday
night. at seven o'clock. Admission.
3. 10 and l5cts. There will also be
an entertainment before supper Ad-
mission 10 entertainment i0ets.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

uss plsssy 81 line sssSaa sM est
bsilAisss. u toad 10 pssvsss a.
ssess. hSisea q FssaAs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-27

The principle employed in monkey glands for rejuvenation has been used with success in experiments on eleven dairy cows, now grandmoth- CTS, but made frisky again.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-27
-$1S,475.OO s184.75 $9.26 5 .76 $274.97

attached and foregoing list is true and eorlec copy the Town CordoV said the amount or due $o5 total interest due is the of whole is $S25
 1918 became delinquent delquent $20 or $383 1919 delinquent delinquent
  gate o
 1920 became delinquent that the total amount the delinquent tax due
  $3556.
 1921 became delinquent delinquent $076; $S0 $722O the $27497.
 complet the office the Town Clerk 1922 said thirty completion the publication
  sene the district Territory of Alaska Third Division for adu 1922 shall not jurisdiction of said District Court then said delinquent tax roll will of jurisdiction thereafter.
 Witness of Cordova Alaska this 20th day of February, 1922
 (SEAL) K. G. ROBINSON, Cordova, Alaska
New-York tribune., 1922-11-16
Three Soloists Appear
I'm Town Hall Concert
Jamison, Mills and Mime. Niko.
lorie i'm First of American
Artists Series

Two singers and pianist appeared
in the first of an american Artists
Series" Of concerts yesterday evening
Mt the Town Hall. The first to appear
j. Steele Jamison, tenor, seemed to be
q specialist in spanissimo---especially
in his italian songs, HIS softer notes
hardly reached those in the remoter
seats. Lalo and Mendelssohn brought
out some louder, ringing tones, but
in general his could hardly be called
a powerful voice, though it was strong
err and clearer In his later group.
A stronger voice was displayed by
Walter Mills, barytone, who divided
his program between early Italian and
modern American numbtrs. He SEEM
ed, on the whole, less expressive, with
some thickness Of tone, though sing
ing with gusto and earning his need
of applause.
Gusto was feature also in the
playing of Nine. Nikolorie, whose list
went from Chopin to Ornstein. Tech
nically competent, she had an ener-
getic manner that laid emphasis on
the more strident passages Rachman~
inoff's G minor prelude, for instance.
AS for, however, the effect of laying
the forearm on the keys for thund-
erous roll--Cowells "Tides Of Mauan-
uanu'--it may or may not be magnif-
cent. but it is certainly not music.