davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
More Join Association

The Burnley Cooperative Associa-
ton has had signal success in this
county during the pas, week. in get
ting many new signers 10 the asso-
citation. Something like forty add
tional contracts have been turned in
within the pas, week. Among them
are some Of the most prominent to-
bacco growers in Garrard county.
A few whose names were secured
this week are: Hugh kurtz, Talton
May, Raymond Davis. :. y. Davis,
Tom Well. Theo Currey, W. ID. Par
sons and Claude Curtis. These are
all prominent growers and with their
influence will add materially to the
organization in this county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
Seriously Wounded
Jim Nsylor Shoots Bill Adams Las.
Saturday

Claiming that he had winked at his
sister, James d. Naylor, a veteran
Of the World war. shot and danger
ously wounded William Adams last
Saturday afternoon, at the home Of
Naylor. in the Duneantown section
Of Lancaster. Only one shot was
fired. which entered the back Of Ad-
ans. passing through the bowels
and lodging just under the skin on
the opposite side.
Harrison Adams. brother Of the
wounded man. claims TO have seen
the trouble, which came up. he says.
by Naylor accusing Adams Of winking
at his tNaylor's) sister. Adams de-
MED this and the lie was. passed back
and forth several times, when Naylor
ran into the house procured a pistol
and fired at Adams as the latter wa,
leaving for his home near by. This
testimony was brought out at Nay
lor's examining trial Monday after.
noon, before Judge Treadway. Nay
lor was held under bond and is now
in Jail.
Adams. il is now believed will re-
cover. An operation by DIR. Virgil
Kinnaird, assisted by Drs. Kinnaird
and Elliott. disclosed the fact that
the bowels had been perforated eight
times, but Adams stood the operation
well and indications point to an i'm.
mediate recovery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
Sign Man to Leave

Mr. William l.. Frederick, Of the
Frederick Sign Company, who has
painted so many artistic signs in and
around Lancaster. Is to leave for
Louisville September lst, and those
desiring work in his line should see
him at once. lie wishes TO thank
those for the liberal patronage given
him during the past two months and
trusts his work as been satisfactory.
Mr.. Frederick has made many
friends in Lancaster, by his genial.
aifable and courteous treatment and
all wish for him much success in his
new fields of labor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
BIG FOUR
TRAINMEN
or l.. & n. Quit Work at Cor
bin Monday
Coal Field, Isolated

Twelve hundred trainmen. mem.
beers Of the Big Four brotherhood
employed on the Cumberland Divi.
sion 81 the Louisville and Nashville
railroad. left their trains az Corbin
last Monday morning.
This ties up the great Harlan and
Bell county coal districts.
The walkout was orderly.
The walkout was voted because the
trainmen claimed armed guards a,
the Louisville and Nashville shops
there were endangering their lives.
They also claimed that they were
being required to operate defective
equipment in violation Of the law and
thus endangering their lives.
Trainmen who walked out Monday
morning declared that their action
was no, a strike. They sad they
simply had refused 10 work until con-
ditions were made safe.
Coal Field, Isolated
The strike % the trainmen on this
division virtually cuts off from the
outside world. about 1000 people
in Southeastern Kentucky. OF these
approximately 10000 are in the great
coal fields Of Harlan and Bell coun-
ties with a capacity output Of APP
proximately | 1000 carloads Of coal a
day.
The Cumberland Valley division is
the division that Henry Ford, thru
his Detroit. Toledo and Ironton rail-
road recently sought 10 have the
Louisville and Nashville agree TO al
low him to aid in operating. II IL
this division that serves the great
United States Coal and Coke Com
pany operation at Lynch where the
largest coal tipple in the world is
located; the banner Fork mines own
ed BY Ford and approximately It's
other mines both large and small.
The cities and towns cut Oft entire
ly from train service with the outside
world include Middlesboro. Pineville,
Harlan, Lynch. Barboursville and
Manchester.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
JACKIE COOCAN
In "Peck's Bad Boy" Tonight

"Pecks Bad Boy" staring Jackie
Coogan. the six year old screen actor,
will hold the boards az Romans
Opera House tonight.
Il is the first picture that Jackie
has done since Charlie discovered him
and procured "The Kid" His work
in that feature appealed 70 Irving
Lesser as especially fitting him for
the title role in "reck's Bad Boy"
and. after making arrangements with
Warner Brothers. the continuity was
prepared especially for Jackie and the
picture produced.
Critics in New York. where "Peck's
Bad Boy" was recently given ito ini-
tai presentation, have described the
production as an epic Of boyhooi
days. The picture is released by A..
ISOLATED First National
In producing "PecEs Bad Boy"
Mr.. Lesser took every step possible
TO enhance the quality Of the film.
Inc supporting cast given Jackie
Coogan is exceptionally strong. and
the direction and settings have been
highly commended. After the actu-
al filming was completed Mr.. Lesser
procured the services OF Irwin :.
Cobb. the well known humorist. to
write the subtitles. and the complete
result has been accepted by the New
York newspaper critics a. one Of the
best comedies that has reached the
screen in years.
Among those who will be seen in
the cast with Jackie are Doris May,
Wheeler oakman. James Corrigan.
Lillian Leighton, Raymond Hatton.
Charles Hatton and Baby Gloria
Wood.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
HOSPITAL FOR
LANCASTER
Garrard County Could Well
Support One

We have an opportunity Of secur-
ing a hospital for Lancaster and Gar
rard county and all should be inter.
ested in this good work. for IL there
was any one thing needed here at
this time. IL il hospital. Garrard
county could well support one, when
one thinks Of the many, many cases
that are being sent 20 other hospitals
from the town and county. every
week and some times daily.
II suitable lot could be secured
for a hospital in Lancaster. we are
convinced that the remainder OF the
money necessary for the erection Of
the building could be secured. Il
would be a philanihropic deed TO
have such a lot donated by some Of
our moneyed men who are interested
in the town and community. Lewis
Y. Leavell was a great benefactor
for the education Of our children and
left liberal sum, the interest on
which pays the bonds and interest
on the indebtedness % our High
School
Thousands Of dollars are spent by
our citizens every year for treatment
in hospitals in other towns and this
money could just as well be kept az
home. with jus, as good results.
Throughout the country many.
many wealthy citizens are donating
large sums for hospitals and many
requests are made to support ehari-
table institutions. No better or more
worthy monument could be erected.
than a hospital right here in Lancas-
ter. Hundreds and hundreds Of the
hospitals throughout the county are
named after some individual who left
a legacy for such an institution.
Let's all talk and discuss this move
meni. and keep striving until Lam
caster and Garrard county has a
hospital Of its own.
The columns Of the Record are
open TO anyone for suggestions along
this line. Let's hear from some one.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
Jumbo Apples
Huge Tomato

Sam Sutotn is the champion apple
raiser Of Garrard. IL size Is a con
sideration. lie brought to this office
four Jumbo apples that weigh that
many pounds and are on exhibition
now in our window. II anyone can
beat them just trot them in.
Billie Raney has taken the rag OIL
the bush, by bringing in a tomato
that weighs Is ounces. It's about
the size Of a sofa pillow. beautiful
in symmetry and pleasing to look up
ON.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
Fine Hog

VI. ID. Long and son have just re-
ceived a handsome Poland China
boar. He is one Of the famous Clans
man strain. They also have a nice
herd Of young sows Of the Giantess
strain from the blood lines Of such
noted sires as Dishers Giant, Bon
Bon Giant and King Pilot, which
will be mated to this new herd boar.
He was sired by Liberator, the
King Of Sires. His Dam is Lady Rev
citation. one Of the worlds best sows
and comes from the famous herd Of
l.. II. Glover, Kansas City, Mo.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
Fine Addition
twilmore EnterpriseD


The Farm Bureau Edition Of the
Central Record q Lancaster. last
week. was a splendid evidence Of the
progress and boosting spiri, Of that
wide awake County Seat ne well as a
fine example Of newspaper enter
prise.
-Four sections comprising 80 pages
were filed with interesting and in
s,ructive articles. The advertise
ments. with which the paper was
beautifully strewn, showed the spirit
Of a wide awake town that knows
the value o. publicity in business and
seized this good opportunity to eS-
press Il in a unanimous way.
Altogether !, was an effort which
the management headed by genial
Bob Elkin can well be- proud Of and
the Wilmore Enterprise sends It's con-
gratulations 10 the Central Record.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
Bye.Bye Pool Rooms
And Tent Shows

The city council took a crack al
pool rooms and tent shows at rs
meeting last night and il il safe 70
say that Stanford will have few II
any Of such after the present pool
tables licenses expire. The license
on pool tables was increased from $50
OF $500 on the frs table and 500
on each additional table. Tent shows
will hereafter pay 500 per day in
stead Of s25. This includes. o.
course, eireuses, and our people vii
have 10 seek greener fields to witness
them or go without.-Stanford Jour.
nal
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
Thank You, Keen.

Editor Keen johnson, Of the An
derson News. one Of the best papers
among our exchanges. is kind enough
TO say.
THE thirty-two page special edi-
ton published last week by the Lam
easter Central Record IL a splendid
example OF newspaper enterprise and
just such a piece Of newspaper work
We would expect from the experience
ed hands Of Colonel Bob Elkin."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
Chamber of Commerce

The regular meeting Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce will be held at its
rooms tomorrow. friday night, at
1850 o'clock. Every member is urg-
ed to be present. as business Of in
terest 10 all will be discussed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
Peace Disturbers

Judge Treadway fined Tiller Ggl-
lam in his court last Saturday, $40
and costs for breach Of the peace. he
having been charged with throwing
rocks into buggy occupied by
young man and lady. Harrison Hurt
and Ray Moore. charged with the
same offense, were acquitted. The
warrants were sworn out by Miss
Emma simpson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
Farm Sale

Don't forget the farm sale Of W.
T. Kings in Paint Lick next Satur-
day. II contains 2sh acres Of sand
stone soil and Is a money maker. IL
will sell and some one will get bar
gain.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
Apple and Corn Mash
Destroyed by Sheriff and Deps,is.

Last Saturday Sheriff Robinson, ac-
companied by Deputy Allen Morris
and Sheriff Detherage, and revenue
agent. Markham. destroyed about two
hundred gallons Of mash. near Drip
ping Springs on Harmon's Lick. The
still was not found. evidently having
not been put up, but preparations
had been made for a big run. The
mash consisted Of apples and corn.
No arrests were made.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
Lancaster Fair

Don't that sound good? Well.
we're going to have one next year
sure. That's settled. A committee
from the Chamber Of Commerce is
working on a suitable site and IL will
report at the meeting Friday night.
II you are interested attend the
meeting.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17
Grape Juice Receipt

Pick grapes. wash. then boil un-
Ill most Of seed come out. Then
place in sack and strain. To every
quart Of juice add one large tea-eup
Of sugar. Put back on stove, boil
and skim. Pour in jars or bottles
while hot and seal
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

LoST:-Seetion Of small watch
chain. About six inches long. Re-
ward II left at Record Office.
(s-i7. 2t.)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

Bsiisrds Pure Wheat Bran. Bal.
lards Kentucky Fern Feed for hogs.
the best and cheapest Mined Feed.
Horse and Mule Feed. and Dairy
Feed. Hsdsea q Farasu.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

ID. NJ. Anderson sold 10 head Of
LOO pound cattle for immediate
shipment for s7.O0 a hundred.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

LOST:-A bunch Of four keys.
Return to this Office and receive re-
ward.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

Is per cent Acid Phosphate Eos
corn sad wheat iasd.
Hsdssa q Faraau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

There will be a Pie Supper at syea,
more School House Saturday night
Aug. 18th. Everybody invited.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-17

Bsiisrds Obslisk Flour is pure and
hssithfuL Try . sack today.
Hsdsea q Fssasu.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
PARLIAMENT Of
FRANCE MEETS
GRAVE MATTER
Sessions Will Start Tomorrow
Regarding Military Force
Bring Germany Terms.
RUSS.GERMAN TREATY ALARM
Allied ReparatiOns Looking to
Prospect of Solution OF
German ReparatiOns.

(By Associated PresHl
PARIS, May 22.-The French par
lament will convene tomorrow in an
atmosphere of anxiety, due chiefly to
the prospective use of military force
to bring pressure on Germany, but
augmented by the Russo-German
treaty and other complications grow
ing out of the Genoa conference
tion makes a still more acute situa-
ton mixes a still more acute differ
ence which has risen in the entente
The allied governments represent
ed on the reparations commission
are looking on the prospect of a
permanent solution of the German
reparations question growing out Of
meetings of the committee of inter-
nationl financiers, including ]. P.
Morgan, which will begin in Paris
Wednesday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
FINE Showing
REPORTED FROM
THE GOLD BELT
Property Is to be Equipped at
EARLY Date With Modern
Electric Plant.

An unusually good showing is TAX
ing place on the Gold Belt Divide
property, situated between the Gold
Seam and Rosetta groups in the Di-
vide district. Since the arrival of
Chas Kielhofer from the coast less
than a week ago, the working force
has been increased from three to
seven men, and the sinking OF the
three-compartment shaft is to be hur-
ried with all speed in view OF the
strong mineral showing, This shaft
has attained depth OF Is feet, and
announcement has been made that
the property is to be equipped with
modern electric plant in the near
future,
There Is big vein OF ore ex'
posed in the bottom Of the shaft that
pans literally in gold, and 1t Is fig
ured that the product is of that rich
ness that it can be milled at fair
margin of profit This ore is being
placed to one side until such time
as development has progressed sur
ficiently as to warrant regular ship
ments being maintained
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
K. OF {. HOLDS
CONVENTION IN
TONOPAH TODAY
Meeting Is Being Attended by
Delegates from Various
Lodges of State.

The state convention Of the
Knights of Columbus convened at
the X. OF C. hall in Tonopah this
morning, with j. C. Cannan of Gold
fled, state deputy, presiding. There
are about 20 delegates in attendance
from various sections of the state,
and the only business transacted
this morning was the appointment Of
the various committees which are
making their reports to the assem-
bly, that reconvened this afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
There are a number Of prominent
members of the order in attendance.
The present OF the Rt. Rev. P. ].
Keane, bishop of the Sacramento dio-
cese of the Catholic church, was the
occasion for the delegates meeting
with the distinguished visitor.
Among the officers present are
]. c. Cannan, state deputy, Gold.
field; Pat McAuliffe, state warden
P. H. Dermody, state sec
retary, Reno; L. f. Glass, state treas
urer, Tonopah; Rev. Father Edward
state chaplain, Tonopah; J.
H. Troy, state advocate, Tonopah.
Among the delegates present are
John w. Crane, of Goldfield; P. ].
Reilly, of Carson City; H. B. Keat-
ing, of Reno; John Belaustegui, OF
Battle Mountain, and Father Ken
ledy, of Austin.
At the meeting this afternoon cleo
lion of officers for the ensuing year
will be selected and a resolution
will be passed which will be sub
nitted to the national convention.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
TWO AMERICAN
MISSIONARIES
AMONG Missing
Steamship COllideS With French
Vessel Seine off Island of
UShant Saturday.
ACCIDENT WAS DUE TO FOG
Two Hundred and FOrty.TwO
Are Saved After Great Ef.
tort From Drowning.
ACCIDENT WAS DUE TO FOG
fBy Associated Presa)

fBy Associated PreNAl
BREST, May 2.-Ninety-eight per.
sons are missing and 242 saved of
those aboard the British steamship
Egypt, when she was sunk off the
island of Ushant Saturday night by
a collision with the French steamer
Seine, according to the latest Off
cial figures. Among the missing are
TWO American women, missionaries,
Mrs. NJ. L. Sibley nd Miss V. NJ.
Boyer. The Egypt floated only about
20 minutes after the plates were
crushed by the Seine.
Ships officers did not even save
the vessels papers. 1t is not Ques-
toned by most survivors, however,
that many Of the 300-odd persons
aboard were thrown into the sea or
jumped from the sinking ship when
unable to obtain places in the few
life boats that were lowered.
Ninety-eight persons are believed
to have lost their lives when the
Peninsular and Oriental liner Egypt
sank off the Island of Ushant last
night after a collision in a fog with
the French cargo steamer Seyne.
The news brought here by Seyne
which made port with the rescued
and 20 bodies. The Egypt was bound
from London to Bombay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
BULLION OUTPUT
UP TO STANDARD
FIRST HALF MAY

The Tonopah Mining company
made a shipment of "a bars Of
bullion this morning that had a
value of $4,000. This was the
result of the cleanup at the Des-
ert mill at MiIIers for the first
IS days of May, and was the last
big reduction plant to send out
bullion during that period. Pre-
vlous shipments by the West End
Consolidated, Tonopah Extension
and Belmont Development COM
panies made the latter part Of
last week aggregated $275,o37,
which makes the grand total for
the is day period, including the
Tonopah Mining, with $4,000,
amount to $327,o37. The amount
of bullion produced by the four
mills during the LIST half Of April
to $368,st8, or a def
cheney for the first half of May Of
S4744.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
CAPITAL WANTS
INVESTMENT At
CAMP TAYLOR
Flattering Offer Made for In.
terest in Storm Cloud Is
Flatly Rejected.

Men with, big capital have opened
negotiations with Frank H. Taylor
and w. A. Sanger, optionees of the
Storm Cloud property at Camp Tay-
lor, situated five miles south of
Golden Arrow, with a view of taking
over a one-half interest in the prop
erty The offer that has been made
to the operators, however, does not
carry sufficient inducements, and un-
less the price is materially increased
there will be no deal consummated.
The showing on the Storm Cloud
property at the new gold-silver camp
continues to make marked I'm.
proyement, and mining men agree
that the outlook for a big mine is
most promising. 1t is estimated by
conservative operators that there is
close to 100000 in high grade ore
now ready for extraction, and be-
ginning tomorrow the work of sort
ing over the dump matter will be
started with a view of making an
initial shipment.
The main shaft on this property
has a depth yesterday of "a feet in
the showing of ore in the bottom is
bigger and richer than at any time
since operations were started. The
orevein has a width of five feet
and should mill close to 5000 a ton
on the average, although from II to
Is inches shows values of close to
$500 a ton. Occasional specimens
of exceptionally high grade ore are
encountered
The formation of the district is
rhyoiite and andesite, and the vein
is strong and we'll defined, which
leads mining men to believe that
the oreshoot will be found to be
persistent to good depth.
The shaft being lowered by J. G.
Crumley, o. X Reed and associates,
and which lies rs feet distant from
the main workings, has been sunk
for over 20 feet, and the bottom is
in solid ore. Samples taken from
clear across the streak show aver.
age metal contents of $147 a ton
in silver and gold.
There are now seven leasers eth
er at work or ready to begin work
and several have most promising ore
showings More privileges are to
be granted during the next few days,
which means that the activity at the
new camp will be greatly broadeAed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
FOURTH Of JULY
CELEBRATION IS
Being PLANNED
Observance OF Natal Day Meets
With Favor Among Major
ity of People OF Town.

Is Tonopah to hold a Fourth of
July celebration? This question is
being discussed in many quarters
and the consensus Of opinion pre-
walls that the people of this town
should be moving in the matter and
arrange for some form of observing
the natal day of the United States
A Fourth Of July celebration, al
though not on broad scale would
do much towards relieving the mon
otony that we have experienced dur
ing the past year New life would
be injected into the district in many
ways, and tribute could be paid at
the same time in a manner beflt.
ing the occasion.
1t is probable that some action
regarding the matter will be taken
during the next day or two, fol-
lowing the expression of an opinion
by the business interests OF this
town.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
GROW
REAL HOSTILE
With CONGRESS
Yakima Valley SCribes Threaten
to Bolt Party Unless Bill
Favored Is Passed.


YAKIMA, Wash, May 22.-Eleven
republican editors Of Yakima valley
newspapers at a conference hcre
have decided to telegraph President
and the Washington con-
gressjonal delegation that unless the
Smith McNary irrigation bill is
passed, they will no longer consider
themselves, either by reason of past
affiliations or the party's future
promises, bound to continue the sup
port Of the national republican par
ty." The wire declares the republi-
can party pledged itsef to the
'speeded up and enlarged program
# reclamation" and that the Smith
McNary blu was framed as a ful-
fillment Of that pledge"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-05-22
WATSON grows
OBSTREPEROUS
With SENATOR
DiSlikeS to Have Colorado Sen.
atOr Interfere With Post.
office Appointments.
by Associated Presn)

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Postmas-
ter appointments in Georgia started
an exchange Of compliments in the
senate today between Senators Wat
SON George, and Phipps, Colorado,
not republican members of hte
postoftlce committee with the re-
sun Ihat business was disrupted for
several minutes after which the two
members took the controversy into
'he corridor with the Georgia sena.
TOT Offering a personal combat "If
you say a word out of the way I'll
Knock you down." Watson said he
'old the Coloradoan after they left
'ne chamber, Phipps declined to see
ne"spapermen to discuss the Incl
dent.