davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
Trade at Home

Now that the Fall season Is on Us
and the time 10 here when We all think
~ a new suit. hat or outfit. u i a
good suggestion that We sugges,
Ia first try at home 20 make your pur-
chase. The merchants this year have
one ~ the best and most elaborate
lines ~ ladies and gents resdy-to-
wear ever b-for, known in the his
tory Of the City and il b.hoves YOU
a. citizen OF Garrard county and
the City Of Lancaster to visit your
local merchants before going else
where. Remember Il 10 the local
merchant who is trying To serve YOU
In the best manner that he knows
how II is the local m-rchan, who
Is lighting for the churches. the
schools, IL is your merchant who
works for the interest of the county.
the roads and such like and you owe
him a debt Of buying your merchan-
disc from the one who helps YOU and
he helps you in one way or the other
when he stands shoulder 10 shoulder
Ia YOU on the many propositions
stated above. Think ~ on, in die
tress. do you 20 10 the merchant in
the surrounding places, the larger
cites or ask the mail houses to help?
No II is the local merchant be he
Druggist, Grocerman. Butcher. Hard
ware merchant or any business man.
He j. the one who stand. by YOU. and
helps to make our little City what
II is today. Let's show him We APP
preciate il by assisting him
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
Richmond Team Enter
tains Lancaster Lads
Brother Sauflsy Boosts l.. H. s.
Locals Roy Honored

The l.. H. s. foot ball eleven up
ON returning to Lancaster after win
ming Fridays game were highly com
plimentray to Mr.. s NJ. Sauhey, who
is one Of the best Editors in the
State for his kind remarks relative
to the local eleven through the
columns Of the press and to the faeul-
~ the members Of the Madison Coun-
~ High School for the entertain
m.nt after the game when they serv-
ed hot chocolate, sandwiches and
everything that Was good to eat.
Every lad who made the trip Was
loud in their praise for the courteous
treatment extended them by Brother
Sauhey and the Richmond people in
general.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
Little Babe
Called Home

Died. at his home in our city. lit
tie Jennings Bryan. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Conn.
Death came with friendly care.
The opening bud tn Heaven conveyed.
And babe 1t blossom there.
The funeral Of the little two year
old son was held Wednesday after
noon. Rev. II = Hudson Of the Pres
byterian church. conducted the ser
vices and spoke IN words Of tenderest
sympathy and comfort Of deepest
Christian hop. and promise. The
choir sung with beauty and sweet
ness
Like the frost that closes the pedals
of the beautiful rose, thus the life
~ this little one passed away NJ the
break Of day, to join the other little
Angels in Heaven.
This beautiful HE was so precious.
50 frought with blessings Ia his par.
en,s that he seemed flower Of para
disc permitted TO bloom for brief
season by their side. then recalled To
it, nature skies, leaving the earth
road for them lonely and dark in
deed.
He only crossed his little hands.
He only looked more meek and fair.
We parted back his siiken hair.
We woye the roses around his brow
White buds, the summers drifted
snow,
wrapt him from head To foot in
howers.
And thus he went out OF this world
Of ours
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
Gilbert To Speak
in Carrard Tuesday
Democratic Candidate for Reelee.
tion to Speak IN Paint Lick and
Brysntsv,lle on Tuesday.
October 3tst.

On Tuesday afternoon at 80 the
Hon. Ralph Gilbert will speak a,
Paint Lick and at 1880 r. VI. that
nigh, he will speak at Bryantsville.
These two speaking dates have
been specially arranged, By Billie
Swopc. who l. Chairman Of the Demo
cratic Campaign Committee, for the
benefit Of the Paint Lick and Bryants-
vile sections ~ the county respec-
lively
Mr. Gilbert j. an unusually good
speaker and We are predicting a
large crowd at each place to hear an
intelligent discussion Of the great
issues and a real campaign speech
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
MADISON HIGH
THEIR VICTIM
Crutchheld. The Star Of The
Afternoon Contest

Hubert Crutchfeld with Capta,s
Cox and nine Of his first string NEE
trottcd on the Madison Hi gridiros
last Friday 20 play the sixth game %
afternoon this stellar player with his
beloved team mates lined up against
a team that easily outweighed them
by IL pounds to the man. "Crutchie"
~ he is Familiarity known and loved
started the game at tackle and play
ed as no player has ever played %
the Madison turf. A. the hours Of
play rolled by. the dust cleared away,
the referee blew his whistle that
the matinee was over. Crutchfieid
was picked up. the scores were
counted and "Crutchie" was de
clared by Coach Heber as being re
sponsible for the great victory that
his team won over the Madison H
lads by the score Of % Ia o. This
game was played in Richmond and all
Of Lancaster save a few accompanied
the State Champions 20 the Capitol
of Madison county to see their fav-
ori,e lads win their sixth straight
victory.
The Madison lads started hitting
the line and were gaining at win
This was confusing TO Captain Cor
but after a few plays he immediately
ordered Crutchfeld to report to the
secondary defense and To hold his
line. with The same orders as a Colos-
ell would take from a General in time
Of war. ever ready and faithfui
"Crutchie" Was has won berth on
the all State eleven at tacle. obeyed
the orders Of his efficient CAPITALS
and held the Richmond boys in their
tracks. On the offense he tore thru
the much ostweighted line and open-
ed up holes for his fellow mates to
run through and thus carry the 10
fated leather over the chalk line that
counted for them six points. One 81
these markers were made in eact
quarter. Captain Cox kicking one
out Of the three attempts for the
TRY for point"
When nearing the goal. the fiela
general attempted a field goal fron
the az yard line and kicked a perfect
goal. however the referee stated that
he had no; called time and so his
perfect goal could not be counted.
Following in the shadows Of
Crutchfeld was v. Gastineau. whs
also played a wonderful game. be
making one Of the markers. when he
brough; the spectators TO their feet
when he made u beautiful end run for
25 yards around the right end and
Immediately carried the pigskin over
the line for 20 yards more around
left end. Captain Cox was responsi-
BILE for "a marker rs well as W. Rob
inson. who played his usual good
game and who is an open field runner
Of ability. The fourth and last mark
er came in the hands Of the local
boys by {. Gastineau. who followed
up the path led by Hubert Crutch-
field.
Bratton at c was in all the mix
ups a. well AS his righ, and left hand
men in the personsof Cox. II. &. and
kavanaugh. They were in line with
tackles G.. ID. Robinson and Crutch-
field. The wing men were Lawson.
Anderson and Estes This trio play
ed exceptionally good ball and broke
up the aerial attack Of Madison High.
Sp.ake and Henry were in the after
Moons scrap and were cheered ON
their exceptionally good playing.
Their mascot Bill" dressed in green
and white attended 10 his men in a
real southern manner
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
Dull Court Day

Monday was court day here and a
small crowd was in town. A little
stock WAS ON the market with few
buyers. Very little trading Of any
kind Was done. all in all this WAS one
Of the quietest days Lancaster has
experienced in some time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
c. E. CONVENTION
e. n. Bastin Reelected Presi-
dent

the State Officers who had the honor
~ attending this Convention that !,
was without a doub, one % the hes,
Conventions held in the State even
the District that some Of the larger
cities are in.
Over two hundred and fifty dele
gates were registered with two hun
drcd and twenty present for the
meeting and something like two hun.
drcd visitors which made over four
/ hundred 81 the leading and most
popular boys and girls To he found in
thc 9th. District which includes Stan
ford. Harrodsburg. Nichohsvillc.
Richmond. Ber-a. Dsnville. Mt Yer
non. Somerset. kirksville. Paint Lick
and Lancaster
The report Of the President, Mr..
Basin, showed that there were lust
twice ~ many &. D. Organizations
now IN the 9Th. District tina; there
was one year ago when President
Basin was elected. this alone goes to
show that our fellow townsman b.
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90 show that the e. E's throughout
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work Mr. Ann. ro,.u,, q, n,n
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Calm.. a, s,,,,o,d Ky
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The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

Ballari's Obs,ist Flsss 10 psss.
ksslsAfsl ssd dslisieSs. u 10 ssAs
is . spsslsssly slsss .iii a tAs 6ssss
81 wheat. Try . sAek today ssA
aesiss the di9ssssss.
huAsss q Fsruas.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26
INVITATION
To Visit Kentucky University
Saturday

Athletic Director Mr. Jno Nc
Roberts Of the Lancaster High
School foot ball team received yes
,erday the following invitation from
the Athletic Association Of the Uni
versity Of kentucky Of Lexington to
bring his entire team over to their
City on Saturday to see the "wild-
cats" tame Sewanec The invitation
r,ads as folIave.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
TO REPORT THURSDAY
Digging OF Test Holes In District fes
Continues In Spite Of the Protest
of Committee OF Four.

The first engineers investigation
Of District 1866 will be made Thurs
day instead OF Wednesday, Il was
stated Tuesday by Water Commits
sioner G. s. Younkman. Three tests
will be ready for them as required
by the taxpayers Of that district, the
commissioner stated further.
Meanwhile work on test holes in
that vicinity will be continued in
spite of the protest received, and
filed Tuesday morning by the city
commission and slgned by n. $.
Davis, n. T.. Corley, j.. ]. Goff and
y. C.. williams in which objection
was made to the expenditure OF
thousands OF dollars OF the tax
payers money in making such ex-
cavation. Following the reading OF
the protest Younkman explained
that TO date the cost. excluding engi-
neers' fec, was S272 and that pos
slbly $50 more might be needed for
completion by Wednesday night.
other objections upon which the
protest was based were that the ex-
cavations were at a place other than
whore tho work was done, that they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

within a week. It provides. Judge
Beckett said, to organize an entirely
new institution under a new charter,
competent 70 pay off IN fun the de-
posits OF all small clients.
Judge Beckett explained, however,
that before the plans for organiza-
ton can actually begin TO function,
10 is necessary to obtain the assur-
ance OF all large depositors that they
will allow their accounts to remain
In the Institution a certain length of
time, or until the confidence OF the
public is restored, in order that tho
danger of a probable run Will be
allayod.
No explanation OF the attorney
generals trip TO Muskogee was made
beyond the statement that ne went
"in Connection with the bank mat
ter" He is expected to return here
tomorrow with Judge Zwick.
In conference during the day with
County Attorney Hepburn, the at
torney-general was said 20 have re'
lterated his position OF hands Off
in activities OF the grand jury In ths
case, celebrating on his statement
earlier in the day that his worb
would not interfere with the granc
jury inquiry into the banks failure
The county attorney said he as
sured Attorney-G General Short OF hi
cooperation In the work.
No report has yet been made bl
state Examiner and Inspector Free
Parkinson. who, with two assistants
is here conducting an examination
| Of tho banks records and books will
/ state Bank Examiner Seaton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

held hero Friday night in connec-
tiop with the associations annual
banquet.
Chrlstopher's Resignation.
The resignation of Judge Chria-
topher follows:
ITO the governor OF Oklahoma,
Oklahomn City, Okla, Dear Sir;
herewith tender you my resignn-
tion ns Judge OF the superior
court Of Okmulgee county. Okla
homa, to become effective on
March ]. 1929. and will ask you
10 accept 1t.
This is done solely for good OF
the Judiciary because I am Informed
that our people feel that I have lost
my usefulness as a Judge, at least
for tho time being, and I submit to
tho will of the people and hope that
time will vindicate my decision OF
last Thursday, which | honestly be-
lieve IN correct. I seem to be the
victim OF many unfortunate circum-
staSces and conditions that was
without my fault. / am very sorry
that / made the original mistake In
method of selecting jury and in good
faith undertook to correct same with
no thought OF causing such terrible
alarm.
Respectfully.
tSigned) III. ~. CHRiSTUPHER."
Attorney General short and Assist
ant Attorney General Zwick left for
Muskogee late this evening following
n day OF conferences with bankers
business men and Representatives OF
depositors and stockholders, al
which "A plan approved by tho state
banking board for reorganization oi
the defunct bank. was presented.
May Reopen Dcfunct Bank.
The plan was said TO have me-
with the approval OF those at th'
meeting and under It, according t'
| Judge A. l.. Beckett. representing
| the stockholders. reorganization o
the bank can be effected probabl'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
PRESIDENT IS
AGAINST BONUS
TAX PROPOSALS
CONTINUE rnom rAan ONE.

CONTINUE FROM PAGE ONE.
October J.. II was his impression
that th1 cash payments would not
entail the financial outin. that some
have supposed and to support this
view. he called attention to polls
at various Ohio posts OF tho Amcrl-
can Legion which showed n large
percentage OF the men approving
the lnsuran option and few an.
nouncinE IA desire for money
Work on the legislative sections
of the bonus hill was continued to-
day by the house subcommittee with
the expectation that II would bo
ready for the entire committee with
In n few days. Chairman Fordney
thought the bill probably would be
reported TO the house In 10 days,
Following the white house an
nouncement on the bonus. Senator
Smoot. republican OF Utah, formally
announced that no would offer the
sales tax ms an amendment to the
compensation bill when the measure
reached the senate.
The sales tax IL opposed by tho
"agriculturni bloc" In both senate
and house. but its supporters are
hopeful II can command sufficient
votes In connection with the bonus
to be passed.
IL was also learned authorltatlvely
that the administration Ia opposed
to re-enactmont Of tho excess
profits tax or other taxes which
have been previously abolished In
connection with tho bonus bill.
Tho republican majority in con-
gress was charged with 'cownrdlce'
In dealing with bonus legislation by
Senator King, democrat OF Utah.
King said he expected tho admin
istrntion woud pass n bonus "dodg-
Ing taxes' by issuing bonds TO FUR
nish the needed money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
CHRISTOPHER ADMITS
DIPLOMACY WAS POOR

CONTINUE FROM pAGE ONE.
since late In 1917, acSording TO the
county attorney Conflicting re
ports az to whether II was called
primarily 20 investigate the banks
failure or for inquiries OF another
nature, were cleared today whom IL
was explained at the county attor-
scy'a office that Il was called follow
Ing preHcntation OF n fStition that
n grand jury look into the affairs
Of the dcfunct bank. Under tho
oklahoma statutes "a grand jury may
bo ordered at any time on the de-
cislon OF q district or superior
Judge, but while II Is In session, no
criminal prosecutions may be at-
tempted unless n bill OF indictment
has first been handed down by the
grand jury. Grand jurics. In this
county an well as throughout the
state, are n departure from tho
usual course Of procedure and only
are ordered In exceptional cases.
Committee Quits Probe.
Upon receipt OF Judge ChristOpher's
resignation, the investigating COM
mittee Of the bar association ceased
their work. the judges voluntary
retirement having terminated auto
matically their efforts 20 determine
| II he acted under sinister motives"
or was "unduly Influenced" In his
action OF dlscharging the grand
| jury.
Tho suggestion that members OF
| the bar would attempt 20 recon-
| mend successor to Judge Christie.
pher was pooh -poohed' by va
rlous attorneys. although all adj
mitted that the matter would he dis
cussed at a meeting which will be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
"Diapepsin'' for
Bad Stomach,
Indigestion

Take ''Papo's Diapepsin" nowl In

Take "Pape's Dispepsin" nowl In
five minutes your stomach feels
fine. Don't bother what upset your
stomach or which portion OF the
food did the damage. II your stom-
ach rs sour. gassy and upset, and
what you just ate has fermented
into Stubborn Jumps: head dizzy and
aches: you belch gases and acids
and eructate undigested food-just
take a little Papes Diapepsln and
In five minutes you wonder what
became OF the indigestion ana dis
tress. Millions OF men and wom-
en- today know that II Is needless 20
have bad stomach. A little Dia-
pepsln occasionally keeps this deli
cate organ regulated and they eat
their favorite foods without fear. IL
your stomach doesn't take caro- OF
your liberal limit without rebellion;
IL your food Is a damage instead of
help, remember the quickest.
surest, most harmless artacid Is
Papo's Diapepsin. which costs only
sixty cents for a large 'lse at drug
,tores.--Adye"tlse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
MOrfudry
MumfOrd.

Numford.
Mrs. Bctitia u. Mumford died ~
the home OF hor daughter, Mrs.
clara ". Byers. ~ South Rockford
avenue, at GAS o'clock Tuesday
evening. Funeral services viii be
held at tho residence at o'clock
wednesday afternoon, Reverend
Crabtreo officiating. Burial will be
made IN Rose fIill cemetery. She Il
survived by four sons. Rev VI. j,
Mumford. Antioch, H.; J. u. Mum
ford. Lamar. Colo; r. ~. Mumford,
Maxwell. ". NJ: w. B. and W. H.
Mumford of Loretta Neb.. and two
daughters, Mrs. Maud Juvanel
Dunsmuir, Calf, and Mrs. Clara NJ
Bycrs Of Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
LAW EX0NERATES
MABEL OF BLAME
She Advises Parents She
Has Been Completely
Freed by Police
NEW CLUE DEVELOPS
Investigators Suspect Black
mail May Have Entered In
TO Motive of Murderer

NEW YORK. Feb. ii.--Mabel
Normand. screen actress mentioned
in the Taylor murder case. has not
flied her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Claude u. Normond. that sho has
been completely cxonerated by the
police.
\ telegram received today at their
homo In st. George declares that the
district attorney and police have alb
solved her ~ all responsibility In
connection with tho crime and that
all her letters 10 Taylor have been
returned to her.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. IA re-
port which was without definite COM
firmation, gained circulation today
hat District Attorney Woolwine and
his aides. while claiming they are
virtually up against "A blank walr'
In their investigation OF the myHte-
rious murder Of william u. Taylor,
film director. have been working for
days on evidence which needs only
additional corroboration TO place
them IN = position to take direct ac-
,ion In unraveiing the case.
Information suggesting n theory
that Taylor was killed by black
mailers when he fought TO protect
the good name of an innocent mo-
ton picture star. has been furnished
The district attorneys office and 10
under investigation by detectives, II
was learned today.
An affair Capitalized.
The blackmallers. according IL
his new theory seized upon Taylor'S
perfectly proper friendship with .
well know screen acrtess and
twisting the truth. manufactured
evidence which would throw dis
credit on the woman they then mp
preached Taylor, Il was suggested
and demanded n large sum OF
money.
Taylor. fearful of the plot OF the
blackmallers, at first treated with
hem and then realizing that the
truth would prevail over maDufao-
tured evidence, defied them. It was
this defiance. coupled with n threat
10 call In the police, that caused tho
murder, according TO the theory
being considered by the detectives.
Tax Expert Questioned.
An indication that District Attor-
ney Wooiwine In paying special at
tention to the blackmail theory was
given this afternoon when Il was
learned that one OF his ablest inves-
tigators has been assigned TO deter.
mine Just why the slain man drew
$4,000 from n bank tho day before
he was killed and redeposited thai
sum the day he was slain.
Another development this after
noon was the questioning of Mrs
s J. NJ. Berger. income tax expert, WHIT
advised Taylor the afternoon betor
no was slain with regard TO MAXIM
out his income tax return. 10 !
understood District Attorney Wool
wine desired to learn any details o.
Taylor's financial affairs which III
might have mentioned when discus
sing the tax return with the expert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
HOLD 9 MEN FOR
THEATER DEATHS

CONTINUE FROM PAGE ONE.
was out seven hours before It re-
turned It's findings.
The coroners jury declared the
Collapse OF the roof was due 70
faulty designing and construction
and inadequate supervision and In
spection."
IL also submitted number OF
Recommendations ono being that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

"all theaters and places wher. ~.
public assemblies be closed and w.
closed until such time as ~,
safety is assured" WV"
District Attorney Peyton rora,-
said tonight that the case wonid tl
eubmitted to the grand iurv %.
soon as possible Those who v.ss
recommended held for the sraas
Jury were not taken into custody ~
night, hut II was said they wo,,s
be given an opportunity 90 annsss
at the district attorneys office ~.
first thing in the morning. Tbs,.
bond. Mr.. Gordon said, would n.
$4,000 each. "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

did not reveal what structure was
actually handled by contractors, that
II would not show incompetent
workmanship and would tend 10
shield the contractors and that the
blasting Is highly detrimental to a
large number OF people who are Ill
in the neighborhood."
Work Is being continued and the
holes will be excavated and ready
for the engineers on their fiBt In
vestigatlon trip. Victor Cochran
represents the Taxpayers league,
the Freeborn Engineering company.
the city, and the third man Is yet TO
be named by the Freeborn COM
pany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
BILL TO INCLUDE
SIX NEW JUDGES
coNriN,rn rnoM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUE FROM PAGE ONE.
Michigan, Minnesota. eastern Mis-
souri,, eastern Oklahoma, Montana,
northern California, southern Cali.
fornia, northern Texas, Arizona and
northern Georgia.
Tho committee recently agreed TO
an increase OF 13 district Judges but
because OF pressure from other dis
tricts has now agreed TO add six
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

Telephone bills are due. The COM
pany respectfully requests prompt
payment, thereby avoiding the
charge OF so cents for disseminating
and restoring service. This charge
becomes effective after the 18th of
the month. Acknowledgement