davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
GREATEST GIFT OF
FREEDOM"

If you want to know why certain
giant corporations are struggling to
secure monopoly Of radio read what
David Sarnoff. one of the greatest of
electrical engineers, has to say about
the possibilities Of the wireless:
"The time will come when We will
hear in our homes, in our public
places, in our offices, the protests of
a multitude in some foreign and op-
pressed land crying out against the
tyranny of their rulers, or the clamors
of the public toward some great and
beneficent leader.
"When this comes to pass we will
have literally for the first time the
voice /of the people, and what this
will bring in it's wake challenges the
imagination OF Wells or the prophe-
tic powers of an Isaiah. But what
ever will come, it will be in the direc-
tion of greater freedom, for the op-
portunity of expressing ones self is
the greatest gift of freedom"
Shall this greatest gift of free
dom" be subject to the control of the
Western Union Telegraph Co. or the
Bell telephone monopoly?
That's the issue that is before the
people of the United States right
now, and the Congress elected in No
vember must do something very def
mite to safeguard the peoples inter-
ests.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
HELP THE SALVATION ARMY

The Salvation Army will not make
a toulouse solicitation this year
for funds to finance the Christmas
work, but will have the kettles out so
all may have an opportunity to con-
tribute to this most worthy cause.
They will also send appeals through
should be payable to the Salvation
Army. Contributions of food or other
articles to heln fill the Christmas
baskets will be thankfully received
from grocerymen and any citizen who
wishes to assist in bringing JOY and
han"iness to those in distress. Ar
ticles may be sent to Salvation Army
headquarters on North Fourth street
or will be called for if notice is sent
call phone 1878. Capt. Shackleford
will make a canvas Of the rural dis
tricts of the county soliciting further
aid
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
THE UNION LABEL

Mg Is the only symbol that rend
d ers the schemes of the willy
- prison contractor abortive.
&c But its power is limited by
~ the demand for it and that de
EW mand is largely up to trades
@g unionists themselves.
You're a union man. | take it,
For you pay your union dues,
But, my friend, is there a label
Of a union in your shoes?
Do you see the union label
On tobacco that you buy?
Or upon your daily naper?
You can get one if you try.
Is label in the pocket
Of the suit upon your back?
Is the label on your collar
Or a Chinese spider track?
Do you find the union label
In the sweat band of your hat?
Look and see if you can find it
Did you ever think Of that?
How about the union label
On the broom that your wife
swings?
How about it on your table
And a thousand other things?
There's a moral in this poem,
You can find it if you try,
If at first you fail to see it
Ask yourself the reason why.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Mail Your Xmas Packages Early

Postmaster Corne makes the fol-
lowing timely suggestions to the gen
era lpublic, which if followed will in
sure a safe and PROMPT delivery of
articles entrusted to Uncle Sans
care:
On account of Christmas coming
on Monday parcels for far western OF
southern delivery should be mailed
not later than December 10Th, other
mail not later than December 10Th.
Parcels should be packed in strong
containers, wrapped with good
strong paper and tied very securely.
Parcels should not be sealed as
this subjects them to first class
rate.
Do not inclose letters III parcels.
Address parcels plainly. Name and
address Of the sender as well as the
consignee must be on all packages.
Insure valuable packages
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15

More than a million and a half
dollars worth of the green war saw
ings five dollar stamps of the series
Of 1918, held by residents of Licking
county, will mature on January 1st,
1923. Owners of these securities
should beware of the smooth tongued
representatives of get-rich-quick con-
Germs who will flood the country at
that time. Don't invest in stocks or
bonds without consulting your banker
or some friend we'll posted in financial
affairs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
Mrs. McGreyy Plans Surprise

Mrs. McGrevy Plans Surprise
Mrs. Henry McGrevy entertained
with surprise on her son Joseph at
her home on Eastern avenue, Tues
day evening of last week. The time
was spent in music, dancing and
games, and Miss Dorothy Johnson
and Thomas Prior were awarded the
prizes. At a late hour a delicious
supper was served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-15
CITY NEWSITEMS
Entertained Society Orchestra

Harry Nutter entertained the mem
bers of Eddie Ewald's Society Or
chestra at RABBIT supper at his home
on West Locust street Tuesday even
ing Of last week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
TOWN HONORS
WOMAN
Who Celebrates Her
One Hundredth An
University
BORN IN cARRARD COUNTY

A special dispatch TO the Cincin-
natl Enquirer from Higginsville. No.,
says that this town will honor the
one hundredth birthday Of Mrs.
Amanda Belt Warren, who was born
in Garrard County, KY, near Lam
caster. Citizens Of Garrard county
should also congratulate her and IL
anyone in the county happens TO
know just who Mrs. Warren was be-
fore her marriage. the Record would
like 10 be advised. The Lancaster
and Garrard County Chamber Of
Commerce, on behalf Of the citizens
Of the community, might write Mrs
Warren a letter Of congratulations
The dispatch to the Enquirer says:
"Higginsville. No.. Jan. 7th.,-The
one hundredth birthday anniversary
Of Mrs. Amanda Belt Warren, who
was born near Lancaster, Garrard
County, KY, in 1929. will be cele-
brated here tomorrow, Sunday Janu-
airy sth.
In honor Of the occasion the Chris
tian church has planned a special
service at which her grandson. Rev.
w. X. Warren. 81. Louis. editor Of
the World Call. will speak for the
family. Mayor J. w. Stillwell for the
city and Rev. A. c. Mckinney for
the church. The Chamber Of Com
meree will present birthday cake,
on which will burn 100 candles.
Mrs. Warren is the Oldest living
member Of the Christian Church in
Missouri, having been converted at
a revival meeting when she was l6
years old, and has been a member
Of the Christian Church during the
81 years since then.
Her descendants number so; three
children. II grandchildren. 20 great
grandchildren, and two great-great-
grandchildren"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
WOODROW WILSON
FOUNDATION FUND
TO HONOR A GREAT AMERICAN
j. r Mount, Local Chairman

National Committee Of $50
deaken establish Wilson
he Foundation
by public service will be
and future generations
From the
Awards will
To establish this Foundation National
miee through appeal
popular The
mi
The will be issued all believe
principles eonpuously
who wish the influence Of
After the fund has been missed
viii be
The Monday January
eth whom voluntary subscription viii be the
Mr. j. Mount who has named his active committees will
throughout the various precincts Of county
The allotment for Garrard which
should be easily raised coming
contributor Of dollar will mailed
erhp the Wilson Foundation
Wilson,
this should
and that old worthy
Those wishing payable
Woodrow Wilson Fund r.
Mr.. Billy Miller. will in receiving fund.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
Banquet A
Great Success

The banquet given by the Heidal
Sanford post Of the American Legion
last Friday evening was a success
from every standpoint and was large
~ attended.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
served the menu and that alone
speaks that II was one Of the best
ever staged in Lancaster The ser
vice men assembled at the banquet
table together with the honored
guests about seven o'clock and after
the elaborate dinner, President L.
G. Davidson of the Lancaster and
Garrard County Chamber Of Com
meree made a few well chosen words
Of welcome. He was followed by
Hon. II. Clay kaufman in his usual
fiowery talk. The next was a few
words by Hon. Robt. Hays, who told
what the local post Of the American
Legion would try to do the en-
suing year. The Legion quartette.
consisting OF Messrs. Chas. b. Doty,
J. Wade Walker, Russell Sanford and
Curtis Sanford. were encored and
eneored for the beautiful songs
rendered. The next speaker was
State Commander Emmett O'Neal,
who delivered a masterful address
on the Legion and its workers. His
talk was a splendid one. and thor
oughly enjoyed by all present.
Miss Katie Barnes Dickerson add
ed much to the program by playing
throughout the evening.
The banquet was served in the
lobby Of the Court House and decor
ated so that all forgot that ii was
our old temple Of justice.
The Legion boys are loud in their
praise TO the ladies' Of the Methodist
church for the service and the boun-
tiful feast which they gave.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

The marriage Of Mr.. Dean Zanone
to Miss Flossie Ellis. Of Hustonville.
was solemeniEed in Danville on JAN
3rd.. the ceremony being performed
by Rev. u. VI. Walker Of the Baptist
church Of that city.
Dean has been an ardent lover Of
this attractive young lady for many
months and now that he has won
her heart and hand his friends are
eongratulating him warmly. Mrs.
Zanone is a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Ellis. formerly Of Dan
Vile. but now residents o. Huston
vile. She is exceedingly attractive
and popular. They will make Lam
caster their home for a while at least
and are now receiving heartiest wish
es for a long life filled with happi-
ness and 10y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

IMPORTANT MEETING JAN. 18th.
Members Please Attend.

The Librarian has obtained two
copies Of the much talked about book
III Winter Comes" She will be
pleased TO issue these books at once.
The District Chairman Of "Child
Welfare" under the direction Of Ken
lucky Federation Club, Mrs. Cowley.
Of Berea, addressed the woman's
Club last Thursday. She stressed the
point Of careful supervision by nurse
Of the health Of children in the grad
ed schools. She also drew attention
to the matter Of nourishing food for
children attending school and the inn
portanee Of play.
Not often has the Club had n clear
er, more eloquent or earnest speak
err appear before IL. The room was
filled with interesting listeners.
These questions have so often
been asked Of Club members regard
ing the morning lunch that Is being
served the children Of the graded
school---"ls il diet kitchen the club
has Established" The reply is mo
this would not be quite ethical" Is
il a Domestic Science Course that is
being tried out?" The club only
wishes Il were. The answer Is that
the Club for one year has furnished
milk and soup TO the underweight
children Of the three lower grades.
The teachers are high in praise Of the
undertaking, and II anyone is suffiei-
emily interested TO attend the school
at lunch time, the delight and cour-
tesy Of the children would be most
gratifying.
Community Service" is the watch
word Of the womans Club.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
Quarterly Conference

The first quarterly conference, I'M
der the new form of county organi-
zation, Of the Executive Committee
and the Central Committee Of the
Christian Churches Of the county will
be held in Lancaster. Friday, Jan.
goth. The Executive Committee
consists Of the county officers whose
names follow:
President, r. II. Batson; First Vice
President 4. b. Bourland: Second
Vice President, Robert Gastineau;
Third vive President. Mrs. w. 8.
Carrier; and Secretary Treasurer,
Miss Fannie Dowden, Of Paint Lick.
The Central Committee consists Of
the above officers; County Elemen-
tary Superintendent, Mrs. Floyd Cur
tbs; Secondary Superintendent. J. NJ.
Edwards; Adult Superintendent, J.
+. Stormes; and one representative
from every congregation in the coun-
ty. Where az has not already been
done, II is hoped representatives to
be present at the first quarterly meet
ing will be selected next Sunday. A
State Worker will be present at this
first meeting.
The above meeting viii come un-
der the new form Of organization.
which was adopted by practically all
county conventions last summer and
then by the State Convention at
Louisville in September. The plan
is simple and sensible and has in II
great possibilities IL the churches will
get behind it and cooperate in every
way.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
PHONE WIRES CUT
In Attempt to Rob Bank
Of Bryantsville

What is believed TO have been at
tempt 20 rob the Bank Of Bryants-
vile las, Saturday night was discover
ed Sunday morning. when r. r.
Brown. Cashier. discovered a charged
oxygen tank just outside one az the
bank windows. when he attempted
to notify the authorities at Lancas-
ter, IL was found that all the tele-
phone wires leading out Of Bryants-
vile. had been cut.
Authorities are investigating a clew
to the effect that a garage owner at
Perryville. more than twenty-five
miles away in Boyle County. came
there Sunday and identified the oxy-
gen tank as having been stolen from
his garage Saturday afternoon. Two
aeetylene gas tanks were missed at
the same time. he said.
II is believed that the attempt is
the work Of amateurs who intended
to cut the safe door with an improvis-
ed oxacetylene torch. The robbers
are believed 10 have been frighten-
ed away by DR.. b. c. Rose when he
went TO his office about . o'clock
Sunday morning. He said that at
that time he observed nothing suspi.
ciouS
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
Carrier.--Price

One Of the greatest surprises 10 the
younger society Of this city happened
last Tuesday evening when il was
learned that Miss Ruth Glen Carrier,
the beautiful and attractive daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Steve Carrier
was married 10 Mr.. Joe Francis Price.
only son Of Mr., and Mrs Edgar Price,
both Of this county.
They were married in the parlors
Of the Lafayette Hotel in Lexing-
ton. on the above mentioned after
noon at 400 p. NJ, by the Rev.
Mark Coils, Christian minister Of the
first Christian church Of that city.
and in the presence Of Messrs. Glass
b. Carrier. brother Of the bride and
Joe Kavanaugh and VIM. Kinnaird.
who have their headquarters in Lex
ington.
Miss Ruth never looked lower than
she did on her wedding day. She
wore a blue travelling suit with hat
20 match and carried a bouquet Of
Mrs. Ward roses. They left i'm
mediately for New York, and Wash
ington, where they will spend their
honeymoon before returning to Ian
caster. where they will reside.
Miss Carrier is one Of Lancaster's
fairest maidens and is extremely
popular, not only with the younger
set. but has the love Of everyone who
has had the pleasure Of knowing
her. She is a graduate Of the Ian
caster High School. having received
her diploma in 1918, and later gradu-
ating from Hamilton College. Miss
Ruth has talent and charm that can
not be equaled. and the groom who
was 50 fortunate and who so richly
deserves the love that he has won is
one Of Laneaster's most promising
young gentlemen. At present he is
in the Insurance. business. having re-
Gently bought out the Fire Insurance
Agency Of Mr.. Jas. A. Beazley.
Mr.. Price is a graduate Of the
Lancaster High Schools and later at
tended Centre College.
The courtship Of this handsome
couple started long years ago while
both were in their teens. however,
their closest of friends did not
suspect their serious intentions
After about a weeks sojourn they
will return TO Lancaster. and will be
welcomed into the highest Of Lam
casters society, where they both have
played such a leading part.
The Record with their many
friends. who have been fortunate
enough to know them. is wishing
that their married life shall be filed
with perpetual happiness and sun
shine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
Let's Be Neighborly"

Let's be neighborly once more.
Like as we used TO be;
Going visiting friendly like.
just you and me.
Let's be neighborly once more.
Thinking each Others thoughts.
Telling each other our troubles.
And helping each other lota
Let's be neiehborly once more,
Old fashioned rather than new,
Telling the good and forgetting the
bad.
There Is in both me and you.
Lsts be nsighberly once more.
And think Of each other again;
And hearing COED new Of each other.
Let's say q aloud.
Amen"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
New K. OF p. Officers

Last Thursday night the Knights
Of Pythias Of this city installed the
following as officers for the next six
months:
John X. Moberley. Chancellor Com
mander; J. L. Davis, Vice Chancellor;
Herod Raines, President; Hugh Mob
ley, Keeper Of Records and Seals. al
80 Master Of Finance; X. W. Mea-
dows, Master Of Exchequer; Nelson
Conn, Master at Arms; Charley Baier-
lein, Master of Work; A. ID. Teater,
Inner Guard and Robert Crouteher,
Outer Guard.
The Knights Of Pythias have made
an unusually good record the past
year. They began 1921 with only
twenty members. This year they
begin with just three times twenty
members and "bushel Of pep"
Besides the sixty members they have
ak applications for membership on
file and more coming in every meet
ing night This will undoubtedly be
the big year for Garrard Lodge No.
20. Knights Of Pythias because their
goal is three times SIXTY members by
next January. This order is known
as "Ths Young Mans Lodge" and
we predict that the goal which they
have set viii be reached with some
to spare.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
Community House"

In the last few issues Of the Rec
ord We have had the pleasure TO let
the citizens Of Garrard county know
how bad we need a gymnasium at
the L. II. 3. building as the many
hundred Of boys and girls have no
place 10 exercise during the long
winter months. Some Of our readers
suggested a Community House"
with gymnasium built in il for the
purpose Of playing the winter games.
such as basket ball and others. We
would like TO hear from others along
these lines.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
Sixty-three Burials

Mr.. S. b. Henry, sexton of the
Lancaster cemetery, informs Us that
he had sixty-three burials in 1921.
This shows a slight increase over
former years, due possibly 10 the
eonyenienees Of automobiles and
funeral cars. thus eliminating TO a
great extent, the use Of family bury
ing grounds, AZ was ~ common In
former years.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
MANAGERS NAMED
For Many OF The Pool
ed Warehouses


Announcement Of the appointment
% many Of the managers Of the
Pool Warehouses was made from
Lexington headquarters Of the Bur
ley Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association last Saturday.
Those in charge o. the local ware
houses will be;
LancAster---Garrard House, j. VI.
FarrA. manager and general manager
for the County; Carroll Allen, weigh
er; John s. Hooker, Jr., shipping
clerk. The Planters and Growers:
$. T. Sanders. manager: June Givens.
weigher; Alex Doty. shipping clerk.
Bookkeepers. all houses. George A.
Brown.
To Receive Crops Soon
II want TO thank the members for
their patience and loyalty" said
James c. Stone, president and gener-
al manager Of the Burley Tobacco
Grower Cooperative Association,
Saturday. II want TO assure them
tina, their officers have been work
ing night and day in order TO begin
receiving the tobacco 81 members at
the earliest possible moment. and l
am glad 90 say now that We shall
be ready to begin receiving the 1921
crop within the next few days.
II should like to say to the mem
ber Of the association that IL will
be better for everybody II every
grower will deliver his tobacco in
crop lots. as this will greatly facili-
tate the handling % the tobacco and
lessen the work incident to the re-
ceiving % $4,000 different lots Of
tobacco by the association and the
advancing Of money on each at the
time Of delivery"
1--WE are using every effort 20 be-
gin to receive tobacco BY the 18th.
or Goth. Of this month";" says Presi-
den, Stone in a letter TO Judge l..
L. Walker. "and ! feel now that II
everything goes along withou, any
bitches Of any kind. we will be able
TO do this"
A system will be worked out for
the farmers TO book their crops with
those in charge Of receiving at the
warehouses and have the managers
to book the number Of wagons each
day that can be taken care Of II
is important that you should come
In and arrange about delivering
your tobacco before bringing same
in.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
New Quarters

The Shoe Hospital. owned and
operated by MeSsrs. Manley and VIII
son. has been moved to the new
quarters. recently occupied by p. b.
Williams. adjoining the store Of
Goodloe and Walker Brothers These
gentlemen have been in I.ancAsssr
for a year or more and have built
up . nice business. besids making
many friends IL The community. who
win wish sAem continued sneesss "a
tbeir new quartsn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
REQ Bus Line Makes
Two Trips To
Lexington

The REQ Bus line starting last
Monday now makes two trips TO Lex
ingtOn each day instead Of one. The
first bus leaves the kengarlan Hotel
at 7;30 A. NJ. returning arrives at
the kengarlan at IL Noon. returning
to Lexington leaves same place at
1880 Noon and returns at 7:30 p.
NJ.
The Bus line does not go on TO
Stanford. the reason that he does
not 40 Is on account Of the bad roads
in Lincoln County.
The fare now Is $3.50.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
How To Save so Per
Cent OF Your
Seed Bill

Sow to each 20 acres Of land one
bushel Of Red Clover, one bushel Of
Alsike Clover and one bushel q
Timothy seed at an average cost -
si.25 per acre. You will get a sure
stand Of grass. Hudson q Farnau.(
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

Hon. Jack Hiatt was host TO q de-
lightful fab supper given last Thurs
day night at the Puritan. Abos,
thirty Of HE friends accepted HIS
hssq>t(v and pronounced Il one
Of ~ Of the season.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

Friends here In Garrard county
regret to learn Of the death Of Mrs.
Mamie b. Hughs at her home in
Ashland. Oregon. wi.eh occurred
December 25.h., 1921. Mrs HuGhs
was born and reared In Garard cean-
ty and was in her seventy-hst year.
She was a daughter Of the late ..
y. Jennings. Of Danville. and sister
cf MrA George Ballard. Of thh city.
She together with her family moved
70 this far Western state about 70
yssD ago. The sympathy Of the
community goes out to Mu. Ballard
and ether relatives In their sAd los&
Fins FEEDING Hay fsv ssls ~ ~
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
B. Y. p. u. Convention

The Fourth District Of the South
District Associational II. Y. 7. L..
will hold Its first convention with the
Lancaster Baptist Church Friday,
Jan. goth. Convention will begin at
ten o'clock and close in the after
noon.
The program will include addresses
by DIR. b. A. Dawes, Rev. J. c. Tay-
lor and X. p. Brown. The STAN
ford union will give a model b. Y.
p. U. program.
The unions In this district are:
Lancaster, Stanford. Mt. Hebron
and Forks Of Dix River.
Anyone interested In b. Y. p. u.
work y invited to attend.