davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
Get Together

This is no time for internal
strife among the American
people. II is the time TO pull
hard, and all together.
While we are a self sustain
ing nation in every sense of the
word, our prosperity yet de-
ponds to a considerable extent
upon conditions that exist in
the rest of the world. We
have a large foreign trade-or
did have-and when other
countries are financially down
and out our markets are limit
ed to just that extent.
No one can tell when Europe
will be on its feet. or whether
it will ever be so again.
With such conditions pre-
vailing. it becomes more and
more imperative that the peo-
pie Of the United States culti-
vate a closer spirit of cohesion
and unity of purpose, with the
welfare of our country as their
ultimate goal.
Only such governments as
are strong in right and might
will prevail. Others will fall
by the wayside. never to rise
again in like form.
Lay aside petty disputes. A
country prospers only as its
people work in amity to a cor
rect and given purpose.
America must forge ahead.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
Take 1t Seriously

Don't ignore the great ca
lamity cloud that is lowering
over Europe. II is a serious
menace, and only a miracle can
prevent the impending crash.
When a great structure is
about TO collapse people do not
command il TO stand by word
of mouth. They bolster il up
with the best means at hand
until permanent repairs can be
made.
Europe is in the position Of
the crumbling budding. Ii is
about TO collapse for lack of
adequate support.
The great need of the old
world is temporary relief.
Without il the governments
and people cannot reach the
point Of permanent improve
ment.
The international bankers OF
the world have laid down the
terms upon which they will
furnish the finances necessary
for this relief-for readjust'
ment and reconstruction.
The governments, with one
exception. have indicated Their
willingness to accept these
terms.
France alone remains oh
durate-insanely blind anc
stubborn-and without France
cooperation nothing can b'
attained.
The French are holding
two edged sword over the TIM
cord that binds the future
peace of the world.
Will they lower it in honor
or will greed. vindictivenes
and stubborness prevail?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
Redeemed Home Rye slso Northern
Michigan Rosen Rye and Seed Bar.
lev. Hudson 4 Farnau.
MT. HEBRON

Mr.. Isaac James is erecting a barn
on his farm near here.
Mrs. Bette Montgomery is visiting
her son. Mr.. Chas. Montgomery.
Mr.. Harrison Dean sold horse re-
Gently to Mr.. Peel. Of Jessamine eoun-
ty. price $500.
Mr.. Edd Grow bought Of Mr.. Joe
Duncan. Of Bryantsville, some corn Mt
$500 per barrel
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Stapp and
son, Of Jessamine. were the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. X. L. Grow. Saturday
night and Sunday.
Masters Harrison and Craig Dean
Of Little Hickman, spent the past
week with their grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. s. Dean.
Mr.. Thos. Montgomery is said TO
have the best wheat crop in this sec
ton. II has all been sold for seed
wheat at si.l5 per bushel.
Mrs. Charlie Montgomery was
taken to the Danville Hospital Tues
day and was operated on "Wednesday
morning. She is doing nicely.
Messrs. orbin Thompson and Clar-
ence Naylor were thrown from a
horse Saturday, the latter sustained
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

road.
Miss Fannie sutton and Mr.. John
Sutton. Of Crab Orchard. were the
guests recently Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
r. Sutton.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus White and
children. we're Sunday visitors Of her
mother, Mrs. John Broaddus. %
Hyattsvills.
Mr.. and Ms. A. ~ Merida, Misses
Fannie and Sallie Merida and Mrs.
Sans. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Turner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry futile. Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Turner were Sunday visitors 81 Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Barnes.
Mr.. James Yantis was q dinner
guest Wednesday Of Mrs. Carrie
Davidson and Mr.. and Mrs. L. G..
Davidson. Of Lancaster.
Mrs. Will Porter. Misses Mary and
Christine Poynter. Of Lincoln. were
visitors the past Wednesday % Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Poynter.
Miss Lille Creech and brother,
Ernest. Of Eaton, Ohio. were Tues
day night guests Of Mrs. c. X. Henry.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ward.
Miss Lille Creech. Mrs. c. r.
Henry and little daughter, Louise.
and Mr. Ernest Creech were enter
tanned Wednesday at the home Of
Misses Maud and Minnie Conn. on
the Richmond road.
Those who attended the Berea Fair
from here last Thursday were. Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Ward. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Scott. Mrs. c. Il. Henry and
children. Messrs. Tom and Grover
Ward. Arthur Turner and Gene Scott.
Redeemed Home Rye slso Northern
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10
Lancaster. H.. Ass 10. 1922
Rates For Political Annouseements.
Announcement

We are authorized to announce
Hon. Ralph Gilbert a candidate &c
succeed himself in Congress, subject
to the action Of the Democratic pri'
mary, August 5, 1922.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

There's one consolation. anyway.
II Ne have no coal next winter We
won't be- bothered with the dust.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

The shadows Of life are never so
thick but what the sun is trying to
break through. Help il along.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

!; isn't necessary TO remind a good
man that he has a conscience. lie
knows u.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-10

Bale ties for sale.
Hudson q Fsrnsu.
Toll never tires some people. They
never do any.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
MO2ATOR|UMA ASKED
 FOR BALANCE YEAR
MONEY DUE ON SATURDAY SAID
 ASK YEARS EXTENSION

PARIS July 12.-German represen- tatives today submitted 10 the repara- tions commission a formal note re questing a moratorium on the repara- tiOus payments for the remainder ot the present year. The note stated the gold marks due on Saturday were on hand, if the commission insisted upon this payment, but recommended that it be waived.
 The German request did not specify an extension of the moratorium thru out the next two years, as had been forecasted in some quarters, but urged the commission to consider Germany's s condition and the effect her collapse would have upon the economic world, and make public as soon as possible a plan for her relief.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
Costly Conflagration Visits
 Prominent Seward Hostelry

Shortly before six o'clock last eve ming an alarm of fire was turned in from the Hotel Sexton premises and upon responding the fire department found the entire upper attic in flames. Simultaneously with the sounding of poured out of the structure and for some moments it seemed as though the popular hostelry was doomed. A light wind carried the smoke toward the bay, and a strong aroma of tar or like substance, was discernable, lead ing the spectators to believe that the entire roof and superstructure was ablaze. Fortunately the flames were confined in the space mentioned and within few minutes after the appa- ratus arrived the fire was under con- trol.
 The loss sustained to the building is fully covered by insurance. The loss on furniture fixtures and other arti- cles will amount to about $2,5O0 with no insurance. The loss on personal effects have not been ascertained.
 The cause of the conflagration is believed to, have been from defective wiring as there were no fires in the building excepting that of the heating furnace, which was of coal and no chance of a stray spark settling where it could create damage. The fire was confined to the place of it's origin was more or less due to the corrugated iron with which the building is coy- cred.
 The efficiency of the motor truck was demonstrated by the dispatch in which the hose lines were laid, no less than three streams being turned on
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
ON HIS WAY TOMORROW

Albert Vile, the popular salesman representing M. Seller & Company Of Seattle, will leave for Anchorage on tomorrow's train. Later he will jour- ney to Nenana and Fairbanks, his for mer home. MT. Vile is one of the best known men of the interior and coastal towns, having for many years been identified with the mercantile game as well as indulging in mining and prospecting. Dawson, Fairbanks the Iditarod, Ketchikan, Juneau and many other prominent mining dis tricts have been visited by him and a host of friends is numbered among their residents. MT. Vile will return to his headquarters via Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
DECLARES HARDING WOULD MUzzLE NEWS SENATOR ATTACKS PRESIDENT FOR CABLING NEWSPAPER
 MEN "BLACKGUARDS."

WASHINGTON, July 11.-President Harding was again attacked today by Senator Stanley, democrat, of Ken lucky, who called the Senate's atten- ton to the article in the Philadelphia Ledger, an administration paper, stat ing that President Harding had inti- mated that critics of Attorney General Daugherty were political blackguards.
 The Senator said that he found it hard to believe that 'so genial, self poised and courteous a gentleman as the president so far forgot himself in ais desperation to shield man who lid not dare speak for himself" mean Ing Daugherty.
 Tt is a fact that men of the Attor- 1ey Generals own party have made, deliberately made, grave and serious charges against his official conduct, ind these charges have been made in been charged on the floor of the Sen ate with offenses so serious, so revolt ing to every sense of honor, that il might be said that no man would en- lure or no brave man allow such Ian 5uage.
 No civilized country has been spe- ,;ially careful about trying a ghoul ID time of war. It is one kind of sum- nary execution of quickly deserved death that the civilized countries ot the world have inflicted upon those who invade the battlefelds to rifle the the bodies of the dead. But the ghoui running his cadaverous fingers thru the unprotected pockets of dead soldier is no worse than the man who rifles the treasury in the country's hour of need and peril. He has been repeatedly charged of this offense by men of his own party. If he is not guilty he should produce the proof"
 gro my utter amazement we find the President using his high office to de- fend this man; not to see to Jusuce being done; but to prevent it."
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
SISTER 0F VIM M'AD00 HAS LOST HER FORTUNE

NEW YORK, July 12.-Mrs. Mona McAddo Foster, widowed sister ot William G. McAdoo, has lost the s750, 900 left her by her husband and is defendant in a s5O,OOO alienation suit arising out of the secret marriage ol her son, Angelo Scarpfa Foster, &C., cording to affidayits presented to the supreme court today.
 Mrs. Thelma Helms Foster, wife ol the Foster son, has filed the aliena- tion suit against the Foster mother and also a suit for sepration from her husband charging abandonment. She charged that when ner husband told his foster mother of their secret mar, riage, she told him to choose either foster mother or wife, that he chose the former, and told his wife to sue for divorce.
 The elder Mrs. Foster charged thai her daughter in laws grandfather and uncle induced her to sell railway stocks valued at s75,0O0 and to invest in the real estate corporation. The marriage she charges was part Of scheme to deprive her of her money and to prevent her from exposing the plot which had ruined her.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
MOVEMENT ON ID LIST
 STATE HISTORICAL TREES

SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 12.-The New York State College of Forestry of the Syracuse University is seeking to find out which are the most important trees historically in the State. Ten dollars will be paid by the college to the per son submitting a photograph of the most important historica ltTee in the State.
 Four prizes of So each will be paid to those who submit photographs of trees that rank second, third, fourth and fifth in importance. Five prizes of s2 each will be paid for photo graphs of the next five ranking trees. Each photograph must be accompanied with brief statement of the event, dates, etc, that have made the tree in the picture famous. There are any trees in the State of New York noted for their historical associations.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
JURY FINISHES PROBE
 IN LEGATE MURDER CASE

SEATTLE, July 12.-The jury which yesterday finished it's inquiries into the mysterious death of Patrolman Charles o. Legate, once declared a suicide, returned a verdict Of "Mur' der at the hands of persons unknown. That verdict was reached after a week of examining witnesses. includ- .ng Mrs Legate, the patrolman's wld- ow, Captain of Police E. L. Hedges, and Luke s. May, labarotary detec- tive
 Deputy Prosecutor T. H. Patterson made no comments upon the verdict of the grand jury, but it is understood that much new light was thrown upon the mystery, so much sofi, that the verdict of suicide by the coroners jufv was changed to murder by the special grand jury.
 Itis known that Detective May, who testified regarding the bullets, blood stains and revolver, held as evidence in the case, has definitely solved the ouestion of whether Legate died by his own hand or was slain by an as sassin.
 Mayor Brown indicated today to Cantain Tenant of the detective bu- reau that he must either apprehend the murderer of Policeman Legate of resign.
 "The case is closed so far as l am concerned flor Legate killed himself" ," Tenant replied in a public statement
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
SETTLEMENT RAIL STRIKE |S AT HAND
NATIONAL EMERGENCY DEcLAR- ED BY HARDING PAvEs WAY
 FOR FEDERAL TROOPS

WASHINGTON, July 12.-President Harding has virtually declared na- tional emergency in his proclamation that the railroad strike must not in terfere with interstate commerce and the mails, thus paving the way foc the use of Federal troops 1T necessary.
 The settlement of the rail strike is a step nearer today than it was yes terday it was disclosed. A secret con- ference is being held between Chair man Hooper of the Railway Labor Board and leaders of the six striking shopcrafts.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
EVANS LEFT THIS MORNING

The local office of the Admiral line was advised this morning that the Admiral Evans had left Seattle at 10 o'clock, northbound. The ports of call listed were Ketchikan, Petersburg, Juneau, Katalla, Cordova, Valdez, La touche, Seward, Port Graham, Seldo via, Anchorage, Snug Harbor, Iliamnia Uganik Bay, Uzinkie, Kodiak. On the southbound trip all regular ports will be visited and also Izhut bay. The pas senger list of the Evans was published in yesterdays Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
FIRST BABY TO HAVE
 FINGER PRINTS TAKEN

NEW YORK, July 11.-Fingerprint- ing of infants for filing with birth ceT- tificates in the bureau of vital statis- tics has just been inaugurated in New York. The first print taken was of a baby five days old in the Lying-in Hos pital of this city. The mother of the first infant to be thus fingerprinted in the United States is Mrs. Harriet Kelly.
 The print was made by Fingerprint Expert Reilly of the bureau of cGlm1- nal investigation of the police depart r,ent. It was witnessed by the Helath C, nmissioner.
 The system it is said, will insure an uninapeachable record of birth.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
OSTEOPATHIC SPECIALISTS
 OCCUPIED CITY PULPITs

LOS ANGELES, July 11.-Visiting osteopathic specialists occupied the pulpits of Los Angeles churches Sun. day following the closing of the an nual international osteopathic conven- ton which closed Saturday. Small pox, mental and nervous diseases, der tistry and public health were among the subjects treated at the sessions Dr. Samuel L. Scothorn of Dallas Texas, presided.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
SEATTLE CITY DIRECTORY
 GIVES 334,840 NAMES

SEATTLE. July 12.-That Seattle is growing rapidly is shown by the re centlv printed Folks Directory, which shows a population of 334,S4O. These figures are uncontrovertable, as they were compiled painstakingly and by canvassers who have had considerable experience in the business.
 In 1920 the directory showed that Seattle had 315,312 population. The 1922 figures show an increase Of l9,- 52S in the two years-and a perma- nent stable population
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
WOULD ABOLISH PRIVATE
 SCHOOLS IN OREGON

PORTLAND, July 11.-An initiative petition with 5O,OOO signatures has been completed within two days for amending that section of the Oregon state laws relating to compulsory edu- cation. If the petition is adopted it will prohibit private schools in the state of Oregon. The Scottish Rite Masons fostered the petition.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
SUN TAT SEN IS
 FIGHTING FUR JOB
OPPOSED CHINESE PRESIDENT IS SkIRMlSHING TO REGAIN
 POLITICAL HONoRS

CANTON, July 12-Sun Vat Sen. deposed Chinese president, sailed into Canton hacbor aboard the gunboat Wing Flung, escorted by two cruisers and one destroyer. After bombarding he would not again lombard the city proper.
 Troops loyal to the deposed presi- dent are skirmishing for lost positions Oil the outskirts of Canton.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
Roundhouse Foreman Tarred

ROODHOUSE, H., July 12.-Bert Dickson, roundhouse foreman and a nephew of President Baird of the Chi cago & Alton was seized by strikers today and taken to the outskirts of the city where he was given a coat of tar and feathers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
WITH RUSSIA
 HAS ENDED IN QUARREL

THE HAGUE, July 12.-The confer ence with representatives of the So- viet government broke down this after noon, Maxim Litvinoff, head of the Russian deelgation, leaving the confer ence chamber. He stated that further meetings were unlikely. The Genoa non-aggression peace act will hold for one month after the last meeting.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
BAN ON ALL CHINESE |S
 DECLARED IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, July 12.-Workers in the northern part of Lower Cali fornia today followed the action of the labor element of the State of Sonora in asking the government to expel all Chinese and bar future immigration from China. There are 5000 Chinese in Lower California.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
Mob Beats Up Deputy MarshaIs

DALLAS, Texas, July 12.-J. w Pike was shot and seriously injured and dozen others, many of them dep, uty United States marshals on guard at the Missouri, Kansas and Texas shops at Denison were kidnapped and taken to the woods where they were severely beaten by a mob of one thou sand at Denison today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
A. E. FUCKER APPOINTED
 UNITED STATES SSlONER

A. E. Fucker received a wire today from Judge Ritchie appointing him U. s. commissioner for Kenai precinct, during the absence of Commissioner Corcoran, who is in Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12

Work has been progressing steadily on the loading spur approach to the new wharehouse on the wharf. Up to last evening fifteen bents had been driven, capped and made ready for the stringers, ties and rails, which mate- rial will be put in place within a very short time.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
SEATTLE G|RI MAKES
 TRIP AS X STOWAWAY

SEATTLE, July 12-It was disclos- ed here today that Miss Anna LaFall, local telephone operator, made the voyage from San Francisco to Homo lu,u and return as a stowaway on the new liner, H. F. Alexander.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
COUPLES WITH CHILDREN
 TO COME INTO THEIR OWN

WALLA WALLA, July 12.-H. l.. Neslin announced today that he will build a large apartment house espe- ciallv for couples with children The little ones will have a play room on each floor.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
MAYOR SLEEPS ONLY
 FIVE HOURS A NIGHT

NEW YORK, July 12.-Being anoth- CT Thomas A. Edison has nothing on being mayor of Seattle, when it comes to missing sleep. Mayor Brown of that city gets no more than five hours sleep a night which beats the inventive wiz ards record.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
FALL WILL INVESTIGATE
 COLUMBIA BASIN PLAN

WASHINGTON, July PA bill au- thorizing Secretary Fail to investigate the survey and report to congress on the Columbia basin irrigation project in Washington state was passed today by the Senate.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
AIR MAIL SERVICE
 FROM SEATTLE TO FRISCO

SEATTLE, July 12.-An air mail service between Seattle and San Fran cisco in short time was forecast to- day by Second Assistant Postmaster General Henderson who is in Seattle on tour of inspection.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
GEORGE SEXTON.

Charles Harding, prominent interi- orite, will arrive in Seward on the Northwestern en route % Fairbanks, at which place he is heavily interest ed in placer claims.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
BRITISH CABINET WAITS ACTION

LONDON, July 12.-The British cabinet decided to await action of the Finance commission which has a 52 per cent interest in Germany's repara- tions and Germany's solyency.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
WILL INVESTIGATE
 WOMEN's CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON. July 12-Mrs. A. B. SpreckIes of San Francisco, has been appointed a special representative of the Department of Labor and will in vestigate conditions among women in the industry in Europe.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12

Mrs. D. J. Fairman, wife of Station Agent Fairburn at Nenana, is listed among the Admiral Evans passengers Mrs Fairburn was for many years a teacher at the Fox public schools and also at Chatanika, of the Fairbanks school district.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY
 WILL HAVE CITRUS FAIR

vIsALIA, July 12.-Dates for the second annual San Joachim Valley Cit ru Fair to be held in Visalia were an- nounced to be from November 25 to December 8. Six counties of the val ley growing citrus products are ex- pected to unite again this year in the exposition.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
Women Lead Rioters

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 12.-Riot- ing led by women broke out here to- day in the shopmen's strike, bricks and stones hurled by the women filling the air.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
PRIEST REACHES DAWSON

DAWSON, July 12.-Aviator Prest, on his flight to Siberia, reached here yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
FIFTY KILLED IN cUxHAvEN

BERLIN, July 12-Fifty persons were killed when a magazine of mines exployed today at Cuxhaven naval base.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
CRATER ARRAIGNED TUESDAY

SEATTLE, July 12.-Chilberg. Lane and the other eight Seattle ousmess men and politicians indicted by the King county grand jury yesterday, will be arraigned and given chance to plead Tuesday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
GEORGE J. COULD MARRIES;
 HONEYMoONING IN SCOTLAND

NEW YORK, July 12.-George J. Gould, whose wife died in November, was married a week ago to Mrs. Alice Sinclair of New York, and is honey incoming in Scotland.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12

Lloyd Harvey and T. J. Selby re- turned today from a bear hunt in the Russian river district.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12

N. Rorvik arrived in town last eve ming from Sawmill Bay. The trip was made on one of the halibut boats call ing there.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12
CARD OF THANKS

desire to thank all members of the fire department and citizens who help ed in the recent fire at the Hotel Sex ton.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-12

The mill at Mile 31a has large number of logs boomed and is turn ing out some fine lumber.