davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

September will be convention
month especially for members Of the
Christian Churches IN Kentucky and
Garrard County. The National Con-
vention will convene at Winona Lake.
Indiana, next Monday evening and
remain in session util the following
Sunday evening, Sept. Srd. The
Garrard County Convention will be
held at the Fairview Church about
the middle Of September and the
State Convention will convene at Par
Is. Sept. 25th., aud remain in session
for four days. IL Is hoped that the
churches Of Garrard county will send
delegates TO all Of these conventions.
The usual services will be conduct
ed at the Lancaster church next Sun
day. No evening services, however.
will be held after the Endeavor meet
ing at 6;45. The congregation will
Join in the union services at the Bsp-
fist Church. Al the morning service
a matter Of business Of importance
will come up for consideration. Ev-
cry member Of the congregation Is
especially urged to be present in view
Of this business matter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
QUAKER MAID
Opens Chain Store Here To-
morrow


The opening Of the Quaker Maid
store in Lancaster tomorrow, marks
the seventy-seycnth store, among the
chain Of store groceries in Kentucky
and easily marks tnem the largest
grocers in the state.
They have leased for a term Of
ten years, the store room recently
occupied by Scott and Ruble and is
one Of the best stands in the city.
The entire interior Of this large store
room has been remodeled and paint
ed, both within and without the col
oring, green and orange. being in
keeping with the color design used in
all its stores Mr.. Edward r. Light
er. who has been with the Quaker
Maid for the past three years. coming
here direct from Eminence. Ky,
where the 5ist. store was established
two years ago. will be the local man.
sger and in full charge. One Of our
local boys, Fleece Bra,ton, who has
been with the Stanford store for a
few months. will assist in dispensing
bargains to his trends and gladly wei
come them TO the opening tomorrow.
Manager Lighter informs US that
all the goods sold by the Quaker Maid
stores are bought direct from the
manufacturer. eliminating the mid
dleman's profit and that they speci-
alize in Nationally advertised brands
Of known quality and that they do not
have specials" or bats, but prices
that remain the same every day.
changing only when the market fluc-
tuates.
The fact that we are doing a bust
ness Of over $4,000. 10000 annually"
said manager Lighter, 'and inereas-
ing our sales 1000 900 each year,
is proof conclusive % the rapidly in
creasing public recognition Of Quak-
er Maid Quality and better values"
The Quaker Maid believes in lib
eral use Of printers ink and are using
a large space in this issue, giving
some rare bargains. Their stores are
run on the cash and carry PLAN"
and say it pays well to carry il home.
thus saving the difference.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
OBSERVER
Says Sell Pauper Farm and In
vest Proceeds in County
Hospital

Dear Editor
For many years Garrard County
has had Poor House Farm, yielding
a revenue. where IL il supposed,
paupers are cared for by a competent
manager. Paupers are given an OPP
portunity Of working but how many
do you guess have had the pleasur-
able privilege Of boarding at the
Poor House? We venture the asser-
ton that not more than one has been
upon the farm a. a pauper, under
control Of the manager. for two con-
secutive weeks, during the past twen-
~ years. II there has been at least
one we would be pleased to hear from
Lynn Clark. who now rents the farm.
What use have we for farm that
is Of no benefit to the very ones for
whom IL was intended? II paupers
are not to be boarded where they can
be lodged and get good. square meals
which they can get at the present
time; IL they are too proud to 20 20
the County Farm. the Fiscal Court
should sell the farm and invest the
money in some kind Of infirmary
where the sick poor may be accommo-
dated. There is no reason why doc
tors should do all the pauper practice
without compensation, as they are
now doing without a murmur.
You asked for suggestions. Our
suggestion Is: Have the Fiscal Court
sell the Poor Farm and invest in a
County Hospital where the rich and
the poor may be treated. The phy-
sicians Of the county could assist in
the management with an educated
nurse at the head who would take
charge Of the institution. Here would
be an excellent opportunity for the
Red Cross Association to do some
thing practical.
Secure funds by voluntary contrib
ution, by appropriation from the Fis-
cal Court, from the Red Cross. from
the churches Of the county and from
the fraternal orders. We could have
Hospital day in every church in the
county when annual contributions
could be received.
This hospital should be owned by
the county and controlled by the Fis-
cal Court with the help Of the doc
tors Let US have a County Hospital
in which all could take a pride.
WHAT HAS THE FISCAL COURT
TO SAY UPON THE SUBJECT?
Observer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
CITY MUST SPEND
Several Thousand Dollars or
Insurance Rate Will be
Increased

The State Fire Marshall and a rep
resentative from the Actuarial Bur
eau have been In the city this week.
inspecting the fire system Of the city,
and as a resul, have recommended
some drastic and expensive changes
in order to maintain the present rate
Of insurance TO the city property.
Among the improvements demand
cd. 10 more modern pumping sys-
TEN at the water works plant, several
thousand feet % new hose and a
modern fire truck. Mayor Champ
informs " that the expenditure de-
handed BY the insurance authorities.
will cos, from $4,000 to 5000 and
perhaps more. Action upon the mat
ter will be taken up r. the next meet
ing % the City Council. which will
be- Monday evening. September lth..
aud which time the public 10 asked to
attend and express it, views upon this
vital and important question.
Mayor Champ was advised. that
unless such expenditures were made
at once. the rates would be increased
over the present rate. from 25 10 3s
per cent.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

The Lexington road from Laneas-
ter to Camp Dick Robinson has been
closed 70 the public for a term Of
several weeks. possibly two or three
months. while the CONTRACT for the
reconstruction % forr miles Of the
road Is being fulhllei By Mes.rs.
Hughes and Ware. our local road
builders In the bid which they
made to the Fiscal Court. il was
specified that the road mus, be closed
TO the general public during it, re-
construction. II is almos; impossible
20 do continuous work Of this char
aeter. when the workmen are being
constantly interrupted by the gener-
al public. These public spirited con-
tractors. however, have agreed to the
passing Of all living within the ter
ritory being worked. to pass all wag-
ons going 20 aud from town with
grain. hay or coal and at the solic,a-
ton 81 many Of our citizens very gen
erously agreed TO pass the Lancaster
and Lexington Bus, one trip day.
to and from Lexington. This lat
ter. however. is subjec, TO change. af-
ter the detours have been properly
worked so that the large bus may
pass safely over them.
One Of the detours is 70 20 out the
Danville road to the lane beyond Sam
Bourne's. down Boone Greek and
coming out to the Lexington pike at
the lane near the home Of Mrs. Mel
lie Goodloe. As the road progresses
the detour will extend 20 the Fork
church lane.
Many automobiles in reaching Lex
ington are going by Danville and
some by Buckeye. the latter route
bringing one into the Nicholasville
road just beyond Camp Nelson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
YEARI.INC COLT
Raised by Carroll Reid of Lin
coin Sells for $1,000

Much local interes: has been mani
Tested here regarding the sale Of
yearling colts at Saratoga, belonging
to p. r. Chinn, from the fact that
one in the bunch to be sold was re-
Gently sold TO Mr.. Chinn, by Carroll
Reid, Of Hustonville, for $500.
A special from Lexington to the
Cincinnati Enquirer had the follow
ing concerning this sale, in which il
said:
Kentuckians generally are delight
ed with the Himyar Studs splendid
sale. The owner, Phil T. Chinn. sold
% yearlings for an average Of s4.-
9s3.72. The last colt that Chinn
bought from the outside was the one
that brought the highest price Of his
sale. the son Of Fair Play and Loeb
Linnhe. T.. L. Davis put that mare
up for sale in the autumn Of 1920,
and Gallaher Brothers paid $4,000
for her. She had been bred to Fair
Play. Carroll Reid came along about
three weeks afterwari and gave them
$4,000 for her. She had the colt
which grew into one Of the hand
soonest yearlings in America. Reid
asked $4,000 for MIN, but about
six weeks ago Chinn bought him for
$1,000. His judgment was fully vim
dicated when he was knocked down
20 Rancocas Stable for $4,000.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
Valuable City Property
ABSOLUTE AUCTION

On Saturday, September 9th, at
$3.50 2. NJ, the handsome home Of
X. c. Sehooler goes under the ham
mer for the High Dollar without re-
serve or limit. Located on Danville
avenue l.. the city Of Lancaster. Has
over $50 feet street frontage and 500
feet deep. Elegant two story, seven
room residence. barn. double garage
and all other necessary outbuildings.
City water and lights, concrete
walks. spacious lawn, beautiful shade,
plenty Of fruit, etc. Choice location,
desirable place to live and everything
in the pink Of condition. Mr.. School
err will make his home in another
town. The bride is of ON this one.
He is going to letter 40 for whatever
II will bring. Look 4 over carefully
and get ready TO pound your bids at
her on the above date. Terms easy.
Hughes and McCarty, Of Stanford,
will have charge Of the sale. Watch
next issue for ad and full particulars.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

Every organ in our bodies Is vital
to our welfare and continued health.
These organs are kept healthy and
functioning as q result of the active
intelligent energy sent out from the
brain.
This nerve force is transmitted to
the organs Of the body by the spinal
nerves. To protect these nerves and
as support to the body we have a
spinal column.
The spinal column is made up Of
separate, movable bones. II one Of
these bones becomes out of place
pressure results on the nerve.
The Chiropractor relieves this pres
sure by adjusting the veterbra that
is out Of place.
No preSsure-no disease.
II. Z. Wade. d. C., at Rainey
House on Stanford Street.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

For Cursing Officer and Resisting
Arrest

Bishop Warren, Jim Warren and
Dolly Warren, all eolored, were fined
in Judge kinnaird's court last Mon
day morning. for Breach Of the Peace
and for violating the one-way driving
ordinance on the public square. When
approached by officer Bratton, Bishop
and Dolly became enraged and cursed
the officer and defed arrest. This
Of course got them in deeper and
they were all taken to jail. Bond
wac secured for their appearance
next morning and resulted in a total
fine Of s6s.00 which was paid TO
Judge Kinnaird after some little ef-
fort had been made to replevy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

Named by Governor Morrow to Lock
After Coal Prices Here

Governor Morrow has recommend
cd 90 the authorities at Washington
tina; the coal operators Of Kentucky
be permitted 10 charge sa.50 a ton
for coal al the mines and the author
tiles there have confirmed his recon-
mendation. the previous agreed prices
being $3.50 a ton at the mine. To
prevent any coal proiitecring thru
out the state Governor Morrow has
named all the county judges in the
state TO look after the retail end Of
H. Judge Treadway has received Of
fcal notice Of his appointment and
has consulted with ne local dealers
In Lancaster. agreeing upon a price
Of $500 ton for what coal Is now
on hand. which Is said to have been
purchased at a higher price There
10 only about 30 tons now in the city.
and when this Is sold. the retail price
will be s775 a ton With a price
Of sa50 at the mine and freight
charges Of si.75. this leaves si.50
profit per ton to the dealer.
The above price is Z. o. b. yards,
the delivery price being little high
or.
Governor Morrow made a wise Sc
lection in choosing Judge Treadway.
whom we are sure will look well az
ter the interests Of the consumer and
at the same time deal fairly with The
merchant.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

Sunday school services next sun
day morning at Gas. There will be
an important meeting Of all members
Of the church Immediately after the
Sunday school services and all mem
bers are urged to be present.
The Junior b. Y. =. U. meets at
$50. Union services will be held
at this church Sunday evening. SER
mon by the regular pastor. A cordial
invitation Is extended to all.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
Big Court
August Term convsnes Here Monda,

The August term Of the Garrard
Circuit Court will convene here next
Monday. for a two weeks session.
with Judge Charles A Hardin on the
bench. While the term is for only
two weeks. yet some important cases
are scheduled to come up during this
term. many Of them whisky cases. a
few divorces and several land suits.
involving large sums Of money, the
result Of some, may cause heavy loss
es to the litigants.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

D.. II. T.. Wade. Of Davenport,
Iowa. has just moved into Lancaster,
where he will permanently locate to
practice his profession as a ehiro-
praetor. lie together with Mrs.
Wade has leased rooms at the Rainey
House where he will have his office.
We gladly welcome DIR. and Mr.
Wade into our midst and trust their
sojourn with US will prove both prof
table and pleasant.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
Acquitted

A jury in Judge Treadway's court
acquitted "cuney" Rslston last Sat
urday, charged with carrying liquor.
Several witnesses were examined. but
none were sure that IL was liquor,
and the defendant testified that Il
was wood alcohol. which the jury
evidently believed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

Buyers for Joseph's have been in
the cities for several weeks buying
goods for the fall trade. The goods
are arriving daily, and a big adver-
tisement soon will tell you all about
II. Watch for Ii.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
Lancaster Gets Big
G. E. Convention

The Ninth District Kentucky Chris
tan Endeavor Union will meet in
Lancaster. Saturday and Sunday,
October Goth. and 2lst.
Wonderful progress has been made
during the past twelve months in the
Ninth District and we are assured
that this will be the greatest conven-
ton ever held In the Ninth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

There viii be an important meet
ing Of the Chamber Of Commerce to-
morrow. friday night II Is hoped
that every member will attend.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

Mr. W. A. Price had the misfor-
tune to lose Ave nice stacks Of hay
by fire Friday afternoon. Supposed
TO have caught by someone throwing
a lighted cigarette near them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

Don't forget the ice cream supper
at the Christian Church, in Paint
Lick. next Saturday evening. Aug.
goth, beginning At g o'clock
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

LoST:-Seetion Of small watch
chain. About ak inches long. Re-
ward II left at Record Office.
(8-17- 2t)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

The proposed soldier bonus has
served at least one good purpose.
Everybody knows the meaning Of the
word.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

LOsTs-A bunch Of four keys.
Return TO this Office and receive re-
ward.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
h TEe T'keatres
POLTs VAUDEVILLE.

Tn Lhe-r effort 70 give the people aIsger and better proiuctiUns. some ICtlOu picture producers are now Offering tg the public featured play ITS in all the important roles, instead of sticking in players of mediocre ability and depending on the star to satisfy the audiences. Picture pa irons demanded convincing work from all the cast Now they are getting ,. more and more every day as a re -u-t Of the changed policy, which gives -.e public good all around acting in end or having to look for It only in the star
 AI.ce Brady is starred. deservedIy, in Anna Aecends,' a Paramount pie -uIe which ls to be the main attTac- ton at POG Vaudeville theatre four days starting tomorrow and she is supported by cast that cOnCri Dutes in no small degree to the success of the piCrur=. In1S can readily be un- Je-scUOdl when t is sra-ed that Da- vid Powell Robert Ellis and Eita Naidi are members of the cas- They are quite an impressive tr5o. Also, there are EIward Durand and F-reder- iuk Burton, veterans of stage and screen. Florence DixO nand Grace GriswOId.
 The stcsy, taken from the success tuL play of the same name in which Mss Brady appeared as the star, deals with the strU ggIes of an i'm m grant SE-lan girl to become an au- thor in America. Starting as wait less in q New York coffee house. TO- nance comes to her and hand in hand with # she goes adnaira ply through her exciting adventures with band of jewel snuggIers Mss Irady's familiarity with the story makes it particularly suitable to her as film vehicle.
 On sunday night only will be shown chapter nine of Tn the Days Of Buff faIO Bill" There will be other fea- lures and as a guarantee of plenty of laughs an Educational comedy enti- tied Pardon My Love" with Bobby Vernon.
 Today for the last times may be seen Elaine Hammerstein in "ReCk- less Youth" and a five act vaudeville bill including "OrientaI Fantas: es,' '' and Frank Won HOveus the Mad Ma EICiau.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

'haneys "F-agin" merits an article all
 $ own so graphic and perfect is the icture of the merry old gentleman" I a single word it is Chaneys most ffective piece of potraiture
 Gladys B-ockweu as Nancy Sikes" $ anotker classic and in fact every role is a classic.
 In story oliver Twist exerts a universal appeal pleasing the chil- zen as well as the grown ups and from every angle it is expected that Oliver Twist" and Jackie Coogan will hang up new attendance records at the mammoth playhouse.
 In addition to providing a most excellent special musical program Managing Director Ward Johnstone 7Yiu offer added features including a special enEageu ent of the famous Ruby Kids rated as Americas fore most juvenile entertainers and a spe- cial treat for the ladies and children and also Eileen Van Biene and Mel yin Stokes who made such a big hit last week in an entire new act. There will be the usual splendid program of short features and continuous pres entations daily with a popular price scale in effect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
CHARGES AGAINST
 DkUGHERTY READY

Washington, Dec. "A staten art e formal charges by Representative Keller. Republican, of Minnesota. g ting forth fl specific grounds on which he seeks imp Deachuent of At t"rney General DauEheI-ty has been Erbmitted to the House Judiciary rsumittee which meets next Monday 70 consider the charges Transmit ted to the Committee last yesterday, Mir Icller's statement was aCcCU- p@nied by a letter to Chairman Vol stead in which he declared the spec 1flCations set out and I am pre- pared to prove that the said Daugh- erCy is guilty of serious misconduct 9n office and of nigh crimes and m isdeTreanOrs in fl parttculars-''
 If any of the grounds set forth 'can be said to be more important than any other" MT. Keller said in laiS statement it was that group re- laring to the refusal and neglect of tho said Harry NJ DlugheTy to en- force the antitrust laws of the Unit Cg States Of America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
SKI CASE MAY 60
 TO FRENCH COURTS

Paris, Dec. 2-M. Diagne. the Sene- EaLese negro member of the Chamber of Deputies. who Is ChamDiOuluE the interview with L'Auto that he vii. stand by the charges he made in the cha mber of discrimination against the fighter by the boxing federation. He adds that unless the federation gives satisfaction he will take the case into court on the grounds that the sport organization has no right 70 deprive d man of his means Tor livelihood eX- s,ept for a strictly professional of fenses that the federation condemneo Ski without q heariEgi and that it hrs taken no steps to punish mem b0rs of an alleged Ca.bal which. the deputy contends, engineered the dis qualification
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

an early date stand a chance of dis
 appointment.
 The Broken Wing" while it's fllec
 with thrills, big. punch drama, a fe,
 throbs and d wealth of side-splittinS
 comedy, is essentially a delightful
 whOlesome love story. It is set just
 over the border in Mexico. There
 lives a little Mexican girl, the wart
 Of an American. 4 handsome yOUnE
 Mexican officer is madly in love with
 her. but her dreams of a. husband have always been fashioned in the shape of a GringOs the Mexican for an American. Day a~& sight she has prayed that he will cOnie to her, out of the skies.
 Al last he does. The wing of his airplane. in which he has come over the border line on a tour of inspec- through into the girls house, afford ing one of the most remarkable stage effects and a thrill that can be only appreciated by seeing it. The acci- dent leaves him robbed of his mem ory Finding the letters on his un- derwear. the girl names him ''B. V. b" She believes him the answer to her prayer, and falls in love with him. Then the Mexican officer steps in-
 Director Vail has taken particular 1 pains in the direction Of The Broken l Wing" and the production will be a real treat.
 1 "Ihe Fascinating Widow" with ! Tommy MarLel1e, his Bathing Beau | ties, and the POh Players. will close l it's highly successful enga cement al 1 the Majestic this evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
SIMPLE FUNERAL
 FOR REP. MANN

Washington, Dec. 2-StmplicIty marked arrangements for the funeral services in the Hall of the House of Representatives today for James R Mann Of Illinois. whose death Thurs day night ended a legislative career 5E that body of more than a Suarter of century. After the services winch will be the first conducted in JIe hall of the House since that hon. or was paid former Speaker Champ Clark in 1921 the body will be taken to Chicago by his widow and a Con =re-efnnaI escort of honor for burial Monday
 The funeral arrangements include no euIoEles- the rites being in charge of the Rev James F. Freeman, rec grr of Epiphany Episcopal church. which MT Mann attended here ana IT. J $. Montgomery chaplain of the House President Harding who ex- 3, essed for the veteran representative a. very great reverence. personal and s.Hr;aI" was expected to attend the service with members of his cabinet, ire Supreme Court. the diplomatic grEps and the Senate and House.