davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
BABY WELFARE
June lst., End. and 3rd.-The
Days Selected to Look
The Babies Over.
LARGE ATTENDANCE ASSURED

The Baby Welfare Conference in
the Circuit Court Room Of the Court
House In Lancaster. under the aus
pices OF the Garrard County Chap
ter % the American Red Gross will
be held June lst.. End, and 3rd.
This was determined by the ENecu-
tive Committee at a meeting held
last night and already the Confer
ence IL the talk ~ the county and
town as a new proof % the value TO
the County Red Cross Community
Work.
Mothers, Fathers. Uncles and
Aunts % the little ones are enthusi-
as,ie over the work and large at
tendance j. assured. Luncheon will
be served by ladie. Of the woman's
Club on the first and second days
only. AZ the first day Is 20 be devoted
10 babies under one year old and the
second day to babies between one and
two years old. The third day will
be devoted 10 the inspection or un-
dernourished and otherwise defec-
tive children over years old. Doc
tors and nurses will be in attendance
as well as ladies' prominent in COM
muniiy work in the county. who have
gladly volunteered their services.
Thi. welfare work will be- worth
many times is cost a. many mothers
sho will bring their babies 10 this
conference. thinking iha, they are
well. may find when an examination
by the Doctor = made that there is
something seriously wrong which can
be righted By proper treatment.
Bring the babies into this conference.
Those under one year June ls;; and
those from one to two years old on
June End. and those older than two
on June Ord. and have them weighed.
measured and examined BY compe-
tent doctors. Remember that SEA
per cent babies out Of every 1000
die in Garrard county each year be-
fore they reach the age Of FIVE years.
BY proper care this death rate can
be greatly reduced. When your
baby Is sick call the doctor AZ soon
rs possible. give the little ones the
hes, % attention as they are the fu.
ture men and women. VINO will nave
charge Of the Affairs Of the county.
II they grow into healthy manhood
and womanhood. who can measure
the possibilities FOR the good they
will do7
Committees from the Woman's
Club. who will assi., in the work and
in mex, weeks issue Of the Central
in next weeks issue Of the Central
Record. by the President OF the Club.
Mrs. +. h. Bourland.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Radio Station

Messrs. w h. Dickerson and ". r.
Basin returned from Louisville las;
Monday, with the remainder Of their
radio equipment. which they have en-
stalled over the store Of J. E.Dieker-
son and Son.
The ariel was put in place several
days ago and runs from the water
tower TO the top Of the store. These
enterprisnig gentlemen have now one
% the lates, things in this wonder
full new discovery in Central Ken
lucky and have the agency for Gar
rard county. repre- enting one Of the
largest firms in the United States.
The public is cordially invited 20
these demonstrations especially in
the evening when the static CON
dit!ons are more favorable. A large
amplider enables one to hear from
any part Of the room. music. lectures.
etc, from many Of the large eastern
cities
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
MANY TOPICS
Discussed at Meeting Of Cham.
Der of Commerce Last
Friday Night

Application for membership from
SIR. Al ielton. new agent % the l..
a n. Railroad. received and accepted.
Important communications from
General Manager Starks, and Vice
President. Smith OF the L. a ". Rail-
road were read with interest; Also
letters from Senator A. o. Stanley
and Richard =. Ernst in Washington.
u. c. Invitation from the Z. s.
Junior Chamber Of Commerce 20 at
tend the annual convention June 18th
20 18th. at Indianapolis. Indiana
A special Committee on Base Ball
reported encouragingly supt. T..
c. Gaines % the Baptist Sunday
School announced the organization o..
a team. and Asst. Supt. c. 81 Thomp-
son 81 the Christian Church Sunday
School anticipated their team would
be ready FOR action within the next
few days. Director Swineoroad de-
clared the Methodist Sunday School
team was being selected and Drs
Kinnaird and Prof Boyd assured the
others that the Presbyterian aggrega-
ton would put an athletic team in
the field which would meet all re-
quirements.
The Business Mems Association.
Of which VIM. Mason was made
Chairman. were still unable 20 make
n definite report that the serving Of
refreshments on May goth. was posi-
lively assured. Some merchants and
business men are still determined to
make tie event success on the day
the Burlcy Association distributes It's
second checks. and these patriotic
citizens indicated a willingness 20 IN
crease their donations in order 10
raise a sufficient amount 20 make the
event a certainty.
The Highway and Transportation
committees reported arrangements
with the city authorities who have
agreed to re-pa.nt and utilize the old
Boone Way signs.
The meeting in Lexington on April
2s;h.. Of the Dixie Air Line As.o-
citation was attended by three Ian
caster delegates. and satisfactory
progress reported from practically
every Kentucky and Tennessee eoun-
~ TO be traversed by this new Air
Line. lnasmuch az Lincoln county
has a definite program for the im-
proyement Of It's portion. {, was sug-
ges;ed that Garrard county give first
consideration 20 the section Of the
road between the Lincoln county
line and the city limits Of Laneas-
ter. President L. G. Davidson APP
pointed Messrs Champ. Stormes.
Farnau and Or. J. b. Kinnaird TO take
this matter up with the Fiscal Court.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
GOOD PROGRAM
To Mark Closing of High
School

On another page in this issue will
be found the program entire for
the closing exercises Of the Lancas-
ter Graded and High School
!, is teaming with interesting num-
bers and the auditorium will doubt
less be packed at each entertainment.
The Baccalaureate services will be
held next Sunday evening at eight
o'clock. Rev. Rob,. S. Boyd. pastor
Of the Presbyterian church Of Kansas
City will deliver the sermon. Piano
recital Monday evening. Class Day
exercises Tuesday morning. Com
mencement exercises Thursday eve
ming. Address TO graduates by DR..
Berry r, Bush, Of Lexington. Fri
day the Senior Class Play. entitled.
"A; The End Of The Rainbow" will
be rendered in three acts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
BOLD THIEVES
Enter. Haselden Garage and
Steal Handsome Car

Some time near twelve o'clock
last night. auto thieves entered the
garage Of Haselden Brothers and
stole the handsome Lexington touring
car. the property Of Messrs d. A.
Thomas and W b. Burton.
How the entrance was made has
not been determined, but il looks as
II ladder had been used in enter
ing the second story window and the
lower doors opened from the inside.
The ear is practically new and
was recently purchased by the pres
en-, owners from John Scott. II Is
valued at $4,000. All cities within
a distance Of 100 miles have been
notified and every effort will be made
to recover the car and apprehend the
guilty parties IL possible. There is
no clue NJ present.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Yeast Bread Contest

The Extension Department Of the
College o. Agriculture 10 conducting
a State Yeast Bread Baking Contest.
We are very anxious to have Garrard
County have part in this work.
We are first conducting community
contests a. follows;
Buckeye. May 18th. at 2 o'clock
Paint Lick and Manse. May 10th, at
2 o'clock: Lancaster. May 18th. a,
2 o'clock; Bryant.ville. May 2ith.
at 2 O'Clock
Rules for contest are az follows:
I. Bread must be baked in an
oblong pan. about . inches by three
and one-half inches by three inches.
2. Contestants must have made
bread at least six times before local
contest.
Social winners will compete in
county eontes; and must have made
bread nine times and county winners
compete in State Contest and have
made bread twelve times House
wives VINO make bread for their
families regularly will have complied
with these regulations. Those who
are beginners will need more prac-
tioe. The State Contest ends June
10Th. 1922. The prizes offered are
az follows;
ist Work table with enameled
top.
End Set % Aluminium ware.
3rd. Set % Pyrex ware.
Call Miss Joyce Syler for any
further information regarding the
contest
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Sends Regrets

In renewing his subscription 10
the Record. Mr. J. W. Ramsey, form
erly Of this county, but now a resi-
dent Of Washington. Ind. expresses
deep regret that he Is unable to at
tend the G. A. r. Reunion at Stan
ford this week. He tells Us that he
enlisted at Stanford in 1861 in a
Lincoln county company, Company
c." 18th. Kentucky Infantry. He
asked to be remembered to all the
"boys-"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
rs Horses Burned To
Death At Lexington
Track

Lightning struck a barn al the
Jockey Club track. Lexington, at 5
o'clock Tuesday night and in the fire
that followed 20 valuable thourough-
breds persisted. Twenty Of the hors-
es were owned by former senator
Johnson Camden. Of Versailles. and
the remainder by his trainer, Cal
Milan. Mojave. one Of the crack
two-year-olds Of the year. escaped
badly burned. The loss amounts 10
several hundred thousand dollars.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Big Day at Springs

senator Haselden is making big
preparation for the opening Of Crab
Orchard Springs on June isi. with a
dinner from 6 TO s, followed by the
dance. The best Of music is promi.-
"a and a good time assured for all
who attend. IL looks as IL the Ken
lucky Press will hold their mid-sum-
mer meeting al Crab Orchard and IL
80 Senator Haselden has promised 70
put the big pot in the little one"
and he usually doe. just VIVA, he
says.
Several important conventions will
be held there during the summer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
May Build

Mr.. James Smith, Of Lancaster.
who owns two very fine lots which
are on Maple avenue and which will
soon have the beautiful permanent
streets down in front Of them. q.
considering the erection Of two hand
some dwellings. thereon. He would
find both ready sale for them, or
renters in abundance Danville Ad-
vOcate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
JAMES B. ROBINSON
Dies at His Home in Chatta-
nooga After Six Months
Illness of Bright's
Disease
Disease
Promin.n, Manufacture Of Thu, City

The news Of the death Of James
b. Robinson at his home In Chatta-
nooga. came as a shock to the family
Tuesday morning. his death having
occurred at eight o'clock, following a
ak months critical illness Of Brights
Disease. His death was not unex-
pected to those who were near and
dear TO him, who many weeks ago
felt that the end was not far Oft.
Jane, b. Robinson was born in
Lincoln county. near Hubble. April
7th., 1867. and was the oldest son Of
the late James Robinson and Mrs.
Robinson. He was an honor gradu-
ate Of Transyvania. and at one time
thought seriously Of going into the
ministry. About twenty-five years
ago he moved to Chattanooga and or
gained a large manufacturing plant.
known as the American Manufactur-
ing Company. and by close appliea-
ton, he lived 20 see the fruits Of MS
labor grow by leaps and bounds, and
today is one Of the foremost indus
tries Of this magic city. At the time
Of his death ne was its sole owner
and proprietor.
He il survived BY his widow, two
sons. Harry and William and two
daughters. Sarah and Mary Robinson.
His mother. Mrs. Sallie Robinson, Of
Lincoln. and three sisters. Mrs. Annie
Lipscomb. Of Missouri. Mrs. William
Tewmey. Of Boyle and Mrs. Leila Me-
Keehnie. Of Lincoln. Three broth
ers, Messrs. J. A.. JOAN c. and ]. Z.
Robinson also survive. The three
latter attended the burial which took
place at Chattanooga today.
The Chattanooga News has the fol-
lowing concerning his business inter-
ests in that city and his manufacture
ing success:
mir. Robinson came 20 Chatta-
nooga in 1895 from Middlesboro, and
started the American Manufacturing
Company in a 25x40 foot building
on lower Market street. The present;
plant covers one and one-half acres
and furnishes employment to a large
force. He later acquired the con-
trolling stock Of the company. He
mex; bought n Bradford Joint
Manufacturing company. OF Plym-
outh. Mass, and moved il to Chatta-
nooga. Later he purchased the
0wensboro, Ky. Shovel and Tool COM
pany, and also moved 1t to this city.
From time 10 time he acquired sew
eral smaller concerns and added them
20 the American Manufacturing COM
pany. He operated the only shovel
plant in the south. Additional out
put OF the American Manufacturing
plant included harness. saddlery and
supplies. hardware and wire goods
for refrigerators and stoves
Mr. Robinson was a member Of the
board Of governors Of the manufac-
,urers' association for several years,
and was active in the work Of this
organization.
He was member and deacon Of
the First Christian church. having af-
filiated with the church shortly after
coming to Chattanooga. He was
widely known, especially in manufae-
turing circles and was esteemed by
nos; Of friends.
While final funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed. SER
vices will probably be held from the
residence on Missionary Ridge at
ten o'clock Thursday morning. with
DR.. Claude +. Hill officiating. and
with Forest Hills cemetery as the
place Of interment."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
NEW HIGH RATE
Hard Blow To Breeder And
Stock Men
Farm Bureau Federation Sends Out
Call For Cattle Raiser, to
Get Busy
LOCAL ORGANIZATION ACTIVE

The Kentucky Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton is sending out notices TO its
friends Of a heavy increase in freight
rates on live stock which !. to 90 into
effect June lsi. The bulletin Is
headed "Read this and then get busy
and act" The bulletin gives a com
parison Of rates on live stock from
various points TO Louisville and what
the new rates will be. The bulletin
says in part:
A new schedule Of rates on live
stock for all territory south OF the
Ohio river and east OF the Mississippi
river has just been issued by the rail-
roads. effective June ist., 1922.
These rates will be in operation on
all shipments Of live stock from all
points in Kentucky. regardless Of
whether the shipment Is wholly with
in the state or to a point outside
the state. Every producer Of live
stock in Kentucky will therefore. be
affected by these rates.
The increase Of freight charges on
live stock TO the Louisville Stock
Yards alone will mean an increase Of
over 100000 annually which will
have to be paid by farmers who ship
to Louisville. There is no way Of
estimating what the total figures will
be 20 Kentucky farmers II we attempt
to include shipments from Kentucky
farms TO Cincinnati. ST. Louis. Chiea-
90 and other points.
The Southeastern Livestock Associ-
atom with which the Kentucky Farm
Bureau Federation Is cooperating.
has filed a petition with the Inter
State Commerce Commission at
Washington, requesting them 20 sus-
pend these rates pending hearing
so that those interested in these new
rates may be given chance to show
that they are eonhseatory and I'M
necessary and that they will seriously
cripple the livestock industry in the
SOutucrn states
In order that we may show the
Interstate Commerce Commission
that the farmers Of Kentucky are
united in demanding a suspension Of
these rates. we request every Farm
Bureau in Kentucky TO send tele-
grams to c. c. McChord. chairman
Interstate Commission Washington,
and 20 both Of our L. s. Senators
at Washington and to the Congress
man from their respective districts,
requesting that Live Stock Tariff b.
No. 1, Interstate Commerce Com
mission No. A-34s. effective June LIST.
which will increase all rates on live
stock south Of the Ohio river approx
maiely 81 per cent be suspended and
that the farmers and producers be
granted hearing before same is per-
miited 70 become operative.
kilograms should be sent by the
County Farm Bureau from individual
farmers, all banks. live stock shippers
and everyone lese interested in this
matter. BE sure TO send plenty of
kilograms. the more the better.
The bulletin also says the Weight
Filled Mix Bill II. r. sOs6 Is up for
action in the House Of Representa-
tives next week a. Washington.
You are urged 20 telegraph your Con-
gresham TO actively support this
bill. Several states have prohibited
the sale Of Filled Milk and Kentucky
will soon be made a dumping ground
for this substitute for real milk.
Our COWS cannot compete with CO.
eoanut COWS from the Pacific Isles
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Date Deferred

The date Of the Hub-Pushin Com
pany's annual spring sale has been
deferred until next week. May 10th.
This is TO correct an advertisement
appearing in this issue Of the Record.
announcing this event for May 18th.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
WAREHOUSES
Taken Over by Burley Tobacco
Association

The owners Of the local tobacco
warehouses closed deals during the
past week with the Burnley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association.
whereby the later takes over these
houses in Lancaster. The price paid
for the Garrard Tobacco Warehouse.
was 81. 10000; Planter and Growers
House. $50, 10000 and the Lancaster
Warehouse. $4,000.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Woolly Sheep

Mr.. Sam Ballard, who lives in the
Preachersville section Of the county,
.heared four Of his Shropshire sheep
las, week that Melted 90 pounds Of
clean wool. This is an average Of
IS pounds to the sheep. Can any
one heat IL
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Two Business Changes

Two business changes Of unusual
interest took place this week. w. h.
Ball for many years one Of the lead
ing groeermen Of the city. sold his
stock. fixtures, store room and good
will TO Messrs. W. A. Diekerson and
James II. Hamilton. Possession 10
be given at once. 5. II. Estes sold
bis new grocery on Stanford street
to Mr. Edwin Hubbard and the in
voieing will begin at once.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Council Buys Oil

The City Council closed with Tyler
and Company, Of Cincinnati. last Fri.
day evening. for the street oil to be
used during the summer. The price
Was ia cts. I. 0. b. Lancaster and
Is to contain 90 TO 90 per cent
asphalt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
School Election

At the election Of trustees Of the
Lancaster Graded and High School
last Saturday afternoon. Messrs
Charley Thompson and Sauhey
Hughes were elected without oppo-
sition. The selection Of these two
gentlemen is commendabls and the
school Is to be congratulated upon
securing their services
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Good Sign Painter

One Of the best sign painters that
has struck Lancaster in many years.
is william L. Friedrich, who blew in
here about two weeks ago and has
had all he could do since. His work
shows for itself and his prices are
reasonable indeed. Give him trial :
We did. aud are pleased.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Director Elected

". X. Kelley, was UNANIMOUSLY elee-
ted director Of the National Bank
Of this city last week. to succeed
A. r. Denny, deceased. The selee-
ton Of Mr.. Kelley Is an admirable
one and this splendid institution is
to be congratulated upon his election.
A man Of unusual business aeumen.
popular. and will prove a distinct as
set and aid to his associates on the
board.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

v. c. Barley Tebseso Fertilizer fsv
ground. Drill zoo ID. down the roo
aad notice the diasreass.
Hudson q Farnsu.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
MEETING OF BUSINESS
men AFTER SERVICE

In response to the wishes of men
who cannot attend the noon meetings
of the Christian business men at the
Y. NJ. c. A. meetings of the same
group of men are to be held in the
tabernacle Immediately after the SER
mon
The work of the meeting will be in
general of the same type as that
done at the noon meeting, but is to in
clude shop men and other business
men who do not have the chance to
come 10 the Y. NJ c. A at noon.
"All Christian business men are in
vited to stay after the meetings, and
join in the conference" Will Rooney,
chairman of the business mems organ
ization, said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
TAKE initial STEPS
TO ORGANIZE COUNCIL

Initial steps for the formation of
business women's. council in Rich
mond, similar to others that have been
formed in cities where Mr.. Sunday
has conducted revivals, were made at
a meeting of the women at the Reid
Memorial church Thursday night.
Miss Elizabeth Townsend was Sc
lected as temporary chairman of the
organization, while Miss Harriet Thorn
as was selected as secretary, and a
nomination committee was named,
composed of Mrs. Myrtle Schallen-
berg, chairman; Miss Ruth Menke,
Miss Inez Wore, Mrs. Dye and Miss
Beckett. .
The committee on bylaws and con-
stitution was named to include Mrs.
Wilson D. Scott, Mrs. Maude Winder
and Mrs w. D. Ellis.
About 275 women attended the meet
ing at which the preliminary organiza-
ton was perfected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
NEIGHBORHOOD Bible
CLASSES SUGGESTED

Organization of neighborhood Bible
study classes somewhat on the same
plan as the neighborhood prayer meet
ings are now held was the object of a
talk given Thursday afternoon by Miss
Kinney at the tabernacle.
The same district organization, and
the same attempt TO have all Of the
people of the neighborhood in to the
Bible study classes as were at the
prayer meetings will be followed.
A suggested plan for the conduct of
meeting will be given by Miss Kin
ney at a special meeting at the tab
ernacle next Thursday morning at
1890, to which all interested persons
are invited.
The selection of laymen as leaders
and chairmen, and the appointment of
weekly meeting place, were stressed
by Miss Kinney in her talk.
As the students take up each book,
Miss Kinney has suggested the fol-
lowing outline to be followed:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
SUNDAY GIVES $3.50
FOR HIGH ATHLETICS

81 came up to tell you that I haven't
forgotten the promise l made few
weeks ago." said Billy Sunday, as he
gave a check for $160 to Principal
Cline at the chapel exercises in the
high school Friday morning. Billy
stated early in his campaign, after he
team in action, that he was going to
take up a collection to buy the team
suits He made good his work, and