davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
Convalescing

The Woods family who have been
sick with fever for several weeks at
the court house are improving and
will be able to return to their home
in a few days. So many Of their
friends and neighbors have brought
them nice things TO eat and for all
Of which they are deeply grateful, to
say nothing Of those who have aided
in the nursing. Many pans. buckets
and Jars have been left in the court
house and no one knows the owners.
viii those who have such there please
call for them when convenient.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
STILL THEY COME
Many New And Renew
ais Since Last Issue

We are much gratihed 10 many Of
our subscribers who have renewed
their subscriptions since last issue.
the dollars they have been handing In
look like cart wheels, 30 scarce have
they been with Us during the past
few months. We are very proud in
deed to publish the following ''hon-
or roll" and to thank them again for
their promptness. We hope 10 have
even a larger list before another
week passes, for we are really in
need Of this money, much Of which
is past due. Look at your label and
see IL this means you.
This Weeks Honor Roll
Rev. Price r. Smith, Arthur Mat
lock. Jas. p. Ralston, Mrs. II. o.
Horton, X. X. Conn, Mrs. A. c.
Brent. Theo Currey. Ollie Estes. Paul
Boyd. J. S. Reynolds, Ollie Lane. W.
NJ. Humphrey, Arthur Miller. II. b.
Curtis. Thos Chapel. John Huffman,
Ira Cotton. Mrs. Sallie Kelley, J. II.
McQucrry, Frank Hardrick. Sam
Johnson, John VI. Baker. J. b. Jen-
nings. J. :. Askins, Elizabeth On
stott. Lowry Speaks. S. l.. Gibbs. J.
II. Smith. Mrs. A. G. Caldwell. Mrs.
Sallie Sanders, Henry Sanders. DR..
W. $. Lipscomb, Lloyd Bourne. Mrs.
VIM. Raney. T. c. Rankin w. c.
Hughes, Minea PendergraSs. d. NJ.
Lear. X. J. Ray, l.. z. Lay. W. ID.
Hammaek, ID. !. Prewitt. Florence
Ballard. VI. II. Stenbergen. Dank
Ball. W. G.. Gooch. d. A. Hervey.
John n. White. n. G. Cutchfield.
Virgil Layton, W. &. Lee. W. II.
Sowder. Odus Naylor. Mrs. Belle
Perkins. Mrs. Mark W. Smith. Miss
India johnson. {. NJ. Hulette. Henry
Ruble. S. l.. Baird. owsley Cox. Nal
Carter. Mrs.. Sam Ball. Mrs. Mamie
Lane. c. S. Collier. John c. Peoples.
J. w. Elmore. Ebb Scott and Mack
Turner.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
IMPORTANT BILLS
To Come Up This Week
At Frankfort

The General Assembly Is expected
TO dispose Of some important meas
ures this week; among them being
the most vital ones that may be de-
eided are:
The Lee anti-racing bill.
The S5O,OOO,0OO road bond issue
bill.
Minimum wage bill.
Soldier bonus bill.
Anti-trading stamp bill.
Bill to abolish party emblems in
Louisville elections.
Bill TO create bipartisan board Of
public safety in Louisville.
Bill defining qualifications Of State
Board Of Charities and Corrections.
Bill to prevent teaching Of OAR
winism.
Bill to prohibit granting Of paroles
to persons convicted Of wilful muir
der. arson. rape, incest, burglary and
embezzlement Of banks.
Bill providing for election Of SUI
perintendents Of county schools by
people.
Louisville city government COM
mittee's bill.
Most Of these measures will be
keenly contested when put upon their
passage. Vigorous fights already
have been waged in committee hear
ings against the anti-racing bill. mimi
mum wage bill and the bill to pro-
hibit trading stamps
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
FORMER
CARRARD BOY
Winning Honors At
Eastern University

II Is a source of much gratihoa.
ton to friends Of the family Of Mr.
and Mrs. ". |. Williams. to learn
that their son, Bradford J. Williams
Is winning distinguished honors at
Amherst College. Bradford Is only
10 years old and left with his parents
for Tulsa. Okla. while quite a young
boy and his friends viii be pleased
20 read the following from the Tulsa
Daily World:
Bradford J. Williams. young Tul.
san. stands high in debating at Am
herst college. Amherst, Mass. hav-
ing been n member Of the debating
team which recently defeated Yale
university by a unanimous vote Of
the Judges. according to word reeeiv-
ed here. The Yale debating team
was the one scheduled to represent
the school in the famous Harvard
Yale debate this spring.
Williams. who Is the son Of W. I.
Williams. was n member Of the state
and triangular debating teams at
Tulsa high school. from which he
graduated in 1919. After a year at
Phillips Exeter academy. he entered
Amherst In 1920. He 10 prominent
in college activities and Is a mem
Der Of the Chi Phi fraternity"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
Hogship Sees Shadow

The ground hog has seen his
shadow, and according to popular be-
lief we are in for six weeks Of win
ter Today he emerged from his
subterranian palace caught a glimpse
Of his shadow, goes back into his
hole and stays for six weeks. thus in
dieating that we are in for that
many more weeks Of bad weather.
There is some difference Of opinion
rs to when the grounding makes his
appearance to take a survey Of his
shadow--some claiming that Il is at
sunrise and Others that Il is at the
bridal hour Of high noon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
Cameron

Mr.. William Cameron died at his
home near Paint Lick last Thursday
morning. January Goth, after lin
gering illness Of tuberculosis. He Is
survived by his wife and four small
children.
He was buried In the Kinnard
ground Saturday. Deceased was a
son-in-law Of D. Hollingworth Of
Paint Lick and he was the second
scn-in-law to die within the past
nine months The sorrowing family
have the deepest sympathy Of friends
and acquaintance.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
Fine feeding hay for sale cheap.
Hudson a Farnau.
Bascom Ford Sick

Bascom c. Ford was taken sudden
ly III while out on his trip for the
Great Southern Oil Company Tues
day afternoon and is still quite sick
at his home on Richmond street.
Friends Of this splendid young man
will rcgrct TO learn this and will wish
for him a speedy return to health.
He only recently assumed the agency
for the Great Southern Oil Company
and is held in the highest esteem by
this corporation.
Later-iie was taken 10 the War
Hospital at Lexington Tuesday eve
ming. BY the American Legion Post
Of this city.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

GILBERT
Explains Position On
Village Delivery

The following from Congressman
Gilbert, explaining his position on
free village delivery, together with
some interesting statistics will be
read with interest. Has done and Is
still doing all he can for Lancaster.
The letter follows:
Editor Central Record,
Lancaster. Ky.
Jan. 30. 1929.
My Dear Sir;
II note the item in your issue OF
January goth. concerning my re-
marks on the Post Office Appropri-
alton bill and especially concerning
village delivery.
Last year 81 200. 900 was consum-
ed for the maintenance Of village de-
livery service. The appropriation
contained for this service in the
original post Office appropriation bill
for this year was for $1,000, 900.
100000 over and above than wha,
was expended last year. The re-
marks which ] made were during a
discussion Of an amendment increas-
ing this appropriation $500, 900 or in
other words making the appropri.
alton amount TO 81 500. 900.
The reason ! made these few re-
marks was this: Speaking as a
partisan. II the democratic party is
to gain the confidence Of the people
at this critical hour Il must consist
emily stand for retrenchment and
economy. With taxation burdening
the people 70 the earth IL behooves
Us 90 eliminate some Of the expenses
II we are going TO relieve the taxi
alton. II was shown that IL every
town entitled 20 this service was to
apply for IL, and they will. $50, O0O.-
goo will be necessary each year. II
We democrats vote along with the
majority 10 continue these enormous
appropriations and 90 extend them,
what will we have TO 90 before the
people with to say that the republi-
cans have mismanaged the affairs Of
the nation and done 80 in a reckless,
extravagant manner.
did not vote against the original
appropriation. As the secretary Of
your Chamber Of Commerce will tell
you. have endeavored to assist in Sc
curing this service for Lancaster and
am continuing TO do so inasmuch as
the law specifics what towns are
qualified and Lancaster Is one.
! know you viii understand that I
am not writing this rs an apology. rs
! will consistently vote TO relieve the
burden 10 some extent and reduce
expenditures wherever possible, but
that in order that you and the citi-
Gems OF Lancaster can be assured that
] am at all times ready and glad to
secure any benefit for Lancaster that
II Is entitled to or that ! can consist
emily secure. and for fear that II
might be taken that Lancaster is af-
feeted In any way by this bill.
Sincerely.
Ralph Gilbert.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
Legion Meeting
February 7th., 1922

The next and one Of the most inn
portant meetings for all the members
o. the local post American Legion
will be held at the l. o. d r.. Hall,
over Currey and Gulley's store on
TUESDAY NIGHT. FEB. 7th.. 1929.
at 1880 7. NJ, sharp. This is a most
important meeting and all the men,
beers who have renewed their men,
bership are urgently requested to be
present.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
Coming In Slow

With other counties going over
the top. Garrard county should not
fall down with her quota in the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fund,
which has been placed at $500. Mr..
Mount, the chairman. tells US tina,
less than 800 has been subscribed
up TO date, but that he will extend
the time until the quota is raised.
Send in your contribution at once
and thereby help Garrard county to
do her duty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
Aldridge

Mr.. George Aldridge died Friday
night. Jan. 2sth.. at his home on
Lexington road, near Marksbury.
Had he lived until March 7th.. he
would have been seventy-eight years
old. and was the last Of a family
Of nine. He was born at the home
now occupied by his son, Ham Al
bridge, near Lancaster and has al
ways made his home in Garrard
county.
He was married twice. first TO
Miss America Hughes. who died for
ty-four years ago. To the first union
were born five children. Rose and
Flora, deceased, Ham. James and
Grace Of this county.
Forty-one years ago he married
Mrs. Eliza Dunn Belts and to this
union were born three children, Mrs.
w. C. Hughes and Harvey and Char
ley Aldridge also living in this coun-
ty.
Besides his widow and six children
he has six grandchildren to mourn
his loss.
He was a member of the Christian
church. having united with that faith
when a young man.
He had been in declining health
since last August and had been con-
fined TO his bed about a month.
Short services were held at the
grave in the Lancaster cemetery
Sunday afternoon conducted by Rev.
Z. b. Bourland.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
Nursing Class Filled

The Home Nursing Class Of High
School girls has been filed and they
are called TO meet at the office Of
Miss MISSIONER. next Tuesday after
noon at 2:a5 to organize and to have
each work assigned. The profession
al and business girls class will meet
at the same place Tuesday evening
at 7;l5 for organization.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
Leland

Mrs. Lena NJ. Leland, formerly Of
Teeoma. Washington, but for the
past three years making her home in
this city, with her neiee. Mrs. Geo.
NJ. Patterson, died at the latters
home last Saturday at Gals In the
evening after a short illness Of pneu-
monia and other complications. In
the death of Mrs. Leland the family
fully and keenly feel the loss OF a de-
voted aunt, although she had been a
mother to Mrs. Patterson, since the
latters early childhood. Mrs. Lee
lands devotion TO her little great
neiee. Oracle Kirk. was very beauti-
full indeed, as they were often seen
on the street together. She was in
deed true friend, and her devotion
10 those she loved would make a
bright chapter in any life. Nothing
but the thought Of the loving hand
that removed her can reconcile them
to her absence.
Her retiring nature led her TO hide
her best qualities from public gaze.
but they were revealed to those who
enjoyed her friendship and acquain-
lance.
Mrs Leland was a member Of the
Baptist church and was devoted TO
its teachings. She was 5s years old
at the time Of her death. her husband
preceding her TO the grave about
twenty years ago. She leaves no
children. Funeral services were
conducted Monday afternoon by Rev.
W. Z. Rix, interment following in the
Lancaster cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
Notice To City
Tax Payers

All persons who have not paid
their taxes due the city Of Lancaster.
KY. are hereby notified that II their
taxes are not paid on or before Feb
ruary %th., 1922. their property viii
be advertised and sold for taxes.
These taxes became delinquent ON
Dec. ist.. 1891. II you wish TO avoid
expenses Of advertisement sad sale
see the undersigned and settle.
This Jan. 18th. 1922.
J. A. Bratton,
u-i9-3t) City TAG Collector.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
Poultry Meeting

The Paint Lick Poultry Club will
hold its monthly meeting Wednesday,
February sth., at two o'clock in the
School Chapel
Mr.. J. Holmes Martin. head Of the
Poultry Department at College Of
Agriculture, will be the speaker Of
the afternoon. All who are interest
ed in Poultry Raising" are invited
to attend. Tell all your neighbors.
Bring in any questions you should
like TO ask on the subject.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
Watch Your Number

On the back Of this issue will be
found the crop numbers that will be
called for delivery next week. Grow
ers who have received numbers
should see IL theirs is in this call and
II 50, should phone sos for date
for delivery. These numbers will
be given out each week in the Record.
but none will be received until given
date for delivery. Watch for your
number.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
Baptist Church News

The week Of prayer observed by
the Woman's Missionary Union last
week. delayed three weeks on ae-
count OF other work. was freighted
with information and inspiration.
All who attended were greatly bene-
fitted. A program was rendered
each afternoon, the W. NJ. s. having
charge on Sunday. Monday, Tues
day and Saturday. the Y. W. C. As
on Thursday, and the G. As on Fri
day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
POOLED
WAREHOUSES;
Opened Last Monday
To Receive Tobacco
Everything Running Smoothly And
Growers Pleased.

The opening % the pooled tobacco
warehouses here last Monday brought
many growers to Lancaster, all In
terestcd N the Cooperative Plan Of
marketing their tobacco. and all
anxious TO see just how the work
would start Oft under the new sys-
tenn. There was not a hitch in the
plans that had been previously ar
ranged and the work Of grading was
started as soon as the first crop was
unloaded and placed on the baskets.
Handing System Explained
For the benefit Of those that were
not on the floors last Monday, an
explanation 81 just how the tobacco
4 handled after IL reaches the ware
houses. would not be amiss just here.
A. the tobacco Is received nj the
warchou. Is from the member grow
crs, Il is first graded. each separate
grade being placed in a separate has
ket. as under the old system, and the
basket Of each grower kept together
The official grader Of the associa-
ton marks the grade on the basket
ticket. and the baskets are then
trucked to the scales.
A. each growers lot Of baskets is
weighed. weigher marks the weight
on the basket tickets and coupons.
The weigher's coupons are detached
by him from the basket ticket, each
growers coupon being kept together
and these coupons are passed 20 the
warchouscman or bookkeeper
The bookkeeper will then issue
participation certificate showing the
amount Of tobacco delivered by the
grower A duplicate Of this par,ici-
patton certificate is delivered 10 the
member grower. but the amount Of
the draft issued Is omitted on the
duplicate. A triplieAte copy Of this
certificate is kept at the receiving
warehouse.
When the participating certificate
- made out, a draft drawn on the
Burley Tobacco Growers Corpora
tive Association Is issued to the mem
Der grower in an amount agreed up
on TO be advanced upon each grade.
The table showing the amounts 70
be advanced on each grade Is shown
in this issue Of the Record.
The growers seem perfectly de-
lighted with the work Of the graders,
which is being done by Messrs. Dun
lap and Blanks, the former being
from woodford county. while Mr..
Blanks halls from that good town,
Cynthiana. The growers are like
wise pleased with the amounts ad-
vaneed to them and in n majority Of
eases il is much more than was re-
ceiyed by them for their entire crop
last year.
About eighty-hve crops will be re-
ceived this week and possibly more
will be taken care Of each week in
the future. The prizing has not be-
gun and until orders are received
from headquarters TO start this work.
Il may cut down some of the crops
that could be handled were the priI-
crs working. thus clearing the fioor
each day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
Mr.. Wilkerson Leaves.

We dare say IL our many thous-
and Of subscribers would take vote
on the articles appearing in this pa
per they would vote almost unani-
mously that they hated to see the
above head line that Mr.. and Mrs.
X. b. wilkerson have moved 20 Dan
vile, where Mr.. Wilkerson has ac-
eepted a position in one Of little
Britain's most modern and up-to-the-
minute meat markets. Mr.. wilker-
son was formerly connected with
Currey and Gulley and that they will
miss him goes without, saying.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

sHoATs wANTED:---I want to
buy about fifty shoats. weighing from
SO 10 90 pounds. J. 4. Robinson.
ttf.) Lancaster. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

READ WHAT "MIckIE" SAYS IN
the UPPER LEFT HAND CORNER
OF TINE FRONT PAGE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
REAL SCHLATTER NOW
BUM IN Los ANGELES

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 20.--
"You can find me every after
noon on a bench in Lincoln park,
said man who declares he, and
not another man who died under
the same name and reputation
in St. Louis, recently, was king"
Francis Schlatter, alleged "divine
healer" to newspapermen who
wanted to know where they could
locate him today in case Of devel-
opments in the case.
According to the Los Angeles
Times, this man is "undoubted-
ly" the original of photographs it
has on file Of Francis Schlatter
who was convicted in the United
States court here in 1917 of hav-
ing used the mails to defraud in
connection with the sales Of
blessed handkerchiefs." This
man said fortune had failed him
since he received a sentence Of 1S
months in the federal penitenti-
ary at McNeil's Island, Washing
ton, after his conviction, and
that his former affluence had for
saken him and left him "bum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20

Mr.. J. J. Handsaker of Port
land, chairman of the Near East
Relief for Oregon, addressed the
students at the chapel hour on
Monday morning He presented
the subject in most vivid force
full way. In response to his appeal
for help, $500 has already been
raised and 500 more is pledged
to be paid by the end of the week.
Such report reflects decidedly
upon the student body of o. N. S.
Miss Taylor made a business
trip to Portland last Thursday.
A dancing party will be given
in the gymnasium on Saturday
evening, October 81. The ar
rangements for this party are in
the hands of the Seniors who are
planning some features character
istic of Hallowe ZEN. Local friends
on the, Normal Is social list are
cordially invited to attend this
party.
President Landers read an in
teresting letter from Miss Clara
Allen '22, at the chapel hour on
Tuesday. The letter reported the
activities Of most enthusiastic
group Of Normalites who set forth
the needs of the Normal during
the institute week in Astoria,
Oregon. They are more vigorous
ly carrying on the campaign for a
bigger and better 0. N. S.
President Landers addressed
the w. G. T. U. at McMinnville
and the county institute at Ore
gon City last week.
A motion picture made from
J. o. Curwood's book f'The Valley
of Silent Men" will be shown in
the chapel on Friday evening. The
story is well known and should
make an interesting picture.
Friends of Burton Bell are much
gratified that he has sufficiently
recovered his health to resume
his school work. Mr.. Bell is presi-
dent of the student body organiza-
tion this year.
Mr.. Beattie spoke at the insti-
tute in Baker county last week.
The seniors held their class
election last Thursday afternoon.
The following officers were elect
ed:
Frances Lord, president; Kath-
eryn Peterson, vice-president;
Marion Jenkins, secretary; Mabel
Rae Green, treasurer; ]. otto
Burcham, sergeant at arms; o.
Emily Bergen, song leader.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
PLANS TO CONTEST
FOR TAYLOR ESTATE

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 20
William Edward Taylor Of San
Francisco, passing through Chey-
enne last evening on his way from
Laramie to Denver told the local
representative of the Associated
Press that he was about ready to
begin proceedings for a contest of
the will of William Desmond
Taylor, slain movie director of
Los Angeles.
Records unearthed at Laramie,
he said, had convinced him that
he is the son of the dead man and
therefore entitled to a share Of
the 100000 estate left by the
director to his daughter, Ethel
Taylor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
Livesley News

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cox of
Idaho is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Henningsen.
H. Minch has gone on trip to
the southern part of Oregon deer
hunting.
M. Logsdon and family left
Saturday for Tillamook county to
take charge of a small dairy
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bates of Rose
dale were Sunday visitors in
Livesley.
Noble Henningsen has pur-
chased the property of Gust Hey
den which is situated near Lives
ley store,
Carpenter Bros. finished drying
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
CHILD SLAYER PROVED
TO Be FORMER CONVICT

San Francisco, Oct. 20.-A man
who gave his name to the
pollce as Charles Buckley when
arrested on charges of man
slaughter and driving an autemo-
Ollie while intoxicated, growing
out OF the death of Marion New
Ton, four years old, under the
wheels of his car last night, is in
reality Charles H. Fenton, who
: served a Ia months sentence in
the Mcneil Island prison for a
violation of the Mann act, accord
ing to a policeman today. His
identity as Fenton was estab-
lshed by finger prints, the police
sad. The prisoner denies that he
is Fenton.
Fenton was committed from the
united States district court in
portland, Ore, in 1914, accord
ing to the police record.
The prisoners wife, who was
with him at the time of the kill
ing OF the baby girl, was booked
on a charge of drunkenness.