davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04

that they had passed the state board
examinations for the eighth grade.
This will undoubtedly be the last
state examination the children will
have ia take as it has been decided
that the preparation and anticipation
OF the state exams unnerve large
number Of the students and they fall
down even though they know the
answers to to majority of the ques-
lions asked.
Billy Freeman was visitor to Bill
lings on Tuesday.
The ladies' aid of the NJ. E. church
will meet with Mrs. &. A. Ray. next
wednesday afternoon.
For Sale.--Six hole Jewell kitchen
range. Cheap. Inquire at Journal
office.
Romona McClelland spent last week
visiting with the Lackey and Rice
girls on the ranches.
Charlotte Coleman is spending some
time at the bennington homestead on
Hopley. She and Mildred Lenning-
ton were in the city Monday.
{. NJ. Gurley had 4 we'll drilled in
the rear of his residence on Meagher
street.
Charlie Wolf made final proof on his
homestead Monday befor U. 5. Com
missioner Peck at Garneill.
Miss Sadie Antoine came up from
/ Hedgesvllle last Friday and has spent
several days visiting with friends in
the city.
G. A. Ray was visitor on Hopley
Monday and Tuesday. He brought
Billy Freeman TO town with him.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04
Something Of That Kind.

"YOung man." said the serious gen.
tleman. did you ever pause and think
that each tick Of the clock brings you
another moment nearer to the end Of
your existence?"
II was thinking of something Of that
kind this very minute" cheerfully re-
piled the youth. 'only the idea struck
me that each tick brought pay day that
much nearer"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04

Miss Mary Murphy made five year
proof on her homestead Monday be-
fore Commissioner Peck at Garneill.
Miss Murphy has an excellent piece
of land and made good proof.
Mrs. G. Henry Lanius entertained
on Friday in honor Of her sister, Miss
Hough. Those present were: Mrs.
A. G. Dyre, Mrs. VIM. Burgess. Mrs.
E. M. Cans, Mrs. Geo. Chaussee,
Mrs. S. j. Small and Susan Small.
G. S. Bills left Saturday for Spo-
kane and will be gone a fortnight.
He will spend the Fourth with his
wife and children who have been Wis.,
iting at the home of his mother for
some months past.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04

though he comes from one of the best
farming regions in the world-Galla-
tin valley. He feels well satisfied
with the limestone gravel soil we
have here and states that there is no
question about the raising of a bum
per crop here all the time if the farm
ers will only learn to pillow deep
enough and cultivate at every oppOr.
tunity SO as to conserve moisture.
He says that the secret of success of
the Gallatin comes from good farm
ing and from no other source.
Miss Wurness is visiting at the
home of DIR. +. NJ. Cans this week.
Miss Wurness is we'll known in the
city having acted III her professional
capacity rs nurse here on several &C.
casiOns.
Deyarmon bought $4,000 worth OF
whiskey-EchO Springs-must be
good. 3t-34.37
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. J. Burke left on
Monday for Lewistown where they
will visit for few days; from thence
they will go to Salt Lake City where
they will visit for some time with
Mr.. Burke's mother.
Mrs. James Simmons and daughter,
Mabel, left the first of the week for
Glacier Park. where they will spend
ten days or two weeks. They will re-
turn to this city and spend a short
time with Mrs. Simmons brother,
Walter Hard, before leaving for their
home IN Iowa.
Charlie Beers assumed the title Of
Postmaster for Judith Gap on Tues
day, July 1. Mr.. Beers term starts
off in the new postOfiice which is in
front Of the new department added
to the Beers & Haynes store. The
new pOstOffice will be open to the
public Sundays during the entire day
if the public will only appreciate the
favor and see that it is not made a
loafing place. Patrons of the Office
/ are urged to lock their boxes 80 as to
minimize the danger derived from
leaving the office open.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04

A reception was held in the &C
gregational church Monday evenir
for Rev. Vasku and wife, at which
goodly number took advantage "
meet the pastor and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoop, who have &C.
cupied one OF the Hoagland cottages
for short time have moved in the
house OH Miss Harriet Carper's home
stead mile east of town.
Miss Pauline and Master Kenneth
Feemster, of Galesburg, Ill.,. arrived
in the city Tuesday to spend the sum-
mer on the Henry G. Acker ranch
visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Belle Il. Feemster and their aunt,
Mrs. Acker.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04

liing Mas that ree business men
. ioos'.n ana lree of STANFORD
Fou.n 81 81 The hJni to the extent
i0Aej hut whel it came to the
hnals Oh = refused and the commits
s'ohers 1dAg the new county with
OFT iir aial eronsors refused to 60
fnrth s .le Urn, rs.
E.. yo,.eu ,,,yg.r First Ma
'loha block. phone I2I 4ewistown.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04

What is The principal crop in Pana-
mar
Bananas, and other products raised
In small quantities are sugar cane,
cacao, coffee, rice. corn, yarns and
sweet potatoes. There are also min
eral deposits. but mining is little de-
veloped.
Which 10 the prepondsrant single
power Of Europe today? Which 10 the
stronger Ct the two combinations, Ger
many, Austria and Italy on one side and
France, Russia and England on the
other?
Only war costing fortunes could
conclusively decide. Much would de-
pend on the advantages and disadvan-
tages OF position.
What is the "0raso" doctrine?
The "Drago' gets its name from the
celebrated jurist of Argentina, DR.. l..
+. Drago In the winter of 1923
Great Britain. Germany and ltaty
blOckadcd the ports Of Venezuela in IN
attempt to make that country pay it's
debts. 1t was then that the "Drago" doc
trine was announced, contending that
force cannot be used by any power to
collect money owing to it's citizens by
another power Prominence was Civ
en- to the contention by the fact that
it was officially upheld by Argentina
and favored by other South American
republics. The principle embodied has
become known as the "Drago" doctrine.
10 tea grown in the United States7
YeS-in South Carolina.
Who wrote "cheerfuI Americana? -
10 the author still alive?
Charles Battell Loomis. Died Sept.
%, 1911.
Did the army engineers who raised
the battleship Maine discover whether
struction was from the inside Or the
| outside?
The official report reads: THE board
finds that the injuries to the Maine
were caused by the explosion Of a
charge Of IL low form of explosive ex-
terror to the ship"
Is there 4 place IN England famous
for the production Of Christmas cards
Yes. 1t is estimated that more than
3O.OOO.OOO Christmas greetings are pro-
duced annually in Bradford.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-25
Two Cutting ARRAYS In County.

At Bethel church near Nina, where 9
protracted meeting is in progress, on
last Saturday night, Rolla Simpson cut
John Logan, the knife entering the
right breast above the nipple and very
luckily for Logan glancing, and making
only flesh wound. The injury while
very painful, is not considered neces-
sarily dangerous, and it is expected
that the young man will be out within
a week. Rolla Simpson is son of lack
Simpson of Nina, and the injured boy
is the son of Walker Logan of Hyatts-
vile. In the vicinity of Sycamore
Valley school house on Sunday a young
man named Simpson and Claud Bolton
became involved in difficulty in which
the latter received knife thrust in the
right breast at the han Is of the formers
This too was but flesh wound and no
bad results are anticipated.
AS is usually the case when a row
occurs between young men in the coun-
try, details are meager and almost I'M
obtainable, and the different stories
which are to be gathered are so wide
apart as to be wholly irreconcilable,
and it will take the court proceedings
which invariably follow to get at the
true facts of the difficulties.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-25

Its a winner"
Right from the start, the Record s
Big Prize Campaign sprang into a
stride that means success. Nomina-
lions are coming in from all parts o.
the territory of the contest end hum
dreds and hundreds of people are watch
ing the race of their "favorites" with
great interest.
In a general way, the announcement
of the big prize competition was the
Talk of the Town" and of all the sur
rounding country. The two features
that seem to attract the most atten-
ton are the high quality and large
number of the prizes and the way the
contest territory is divided into dis
tricts. There are three districts with
at least four prizes to be awarded to
each district and contestants need only
compete against those in their own dis
trict for any of the district prizes.
CLIP THE COUPONS.
Candidates and their friends should
clip the free 100 vote coupons which
are in each issue of the paper and
bring or send them to the Record Office
to be put in the ballot box. Vote cou-
pons, clipped from the paper, should be
pinned together or put in envelopes,
with the number of votes in each pack
age marked thereon, before placing in
the ballot box,
HOW TO ENTER.
Clip fill in the nomination blank found
in this issue and bring or send to the
contest manager care of Central Re-
cord, Lancaster, KY. Printed matter
and full instructions will then be sent
the prospective candidate. 1t costs
nothing to enter or try for any of the
prizes. The Record has secured an eff
ficient contest manager who will be
glad to assist the candidates in getting
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-25
$4,000 Reward.

l will give $500. in rewards for the
arrest, and conviction in the Garrard
Circuit Court, of persons guilty of a
violation of the Bribery Law (Section
1886 KY Statutes) at the Primary Elec-
ton of August End, 1918, as follows:-
$50. for the first and S25. each for the
next four convictions of the bride
takers, and $50. for the first and S25.
each for the next four convictions of
the bride givers. The reward to go to
the person giving the information to
the Grand Jury which finds the indict-
ment.
This proposition is made to prove
that l am willing to spend my money
to justify the principles for which l
am contending.
G. B. Swinebroad.
Democratic Candidate for County
ATTORNEY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-25

their campaign started. We have var
ious ways of helping the candidates so
that it need only require a little of
your spare time.
START YOUR CAMPAIGN.
Contestants will find that if they
will only let their friends know that
they intend to make an active race,
the friends will be glad to help them
and they will have no trouble in get.
ting votes and subscriptions. Make up
list of friends, relatives and acquain-
tances and start out with the determi-
nation to call on, write, or telephone
all of them this week and get them
pledged to your support. You will
find that they will be willing to lend
helping hand if you show them that
you are in the race TO WIN.
BE AN ACTIVE CANDIDATE.
If you have been nominated in this
big race. don't be afraid to let your
friends know that you are going to
make an active race. Everyone loves
a hustler and is glad to help anyone
who really wants to win, but a person
does not like to waste his votes on any
candidate who makes a half-te arted
race.
Go into the race with vim and de-
termination to win. Write the contest
manager that you wish to become an
active candidate and he will send you
printed matter and full instructions to
start your campaign.
THIS CONTEST is DIFFERENT.
People who investigate the matter
will find this contest different than
anything heretofore offered the people
of this vicinity. First the contest will
run only few weeks while contests
conducted in this vicinity before have
run for several months. Then the ter
ritory is divided into three districts,
and at least four prizes will be award
ed to each district so that a candidate
need only compete with those in her
own district for any of the district
prizes. This is such liberal arrange
ment of districts and prizes that no
contestant need hesitate to enter the
race and try for the prizes.
SEND YOUR PHOTOS.
We would like to have the picture of
every candidate who intends to make
an active race for use in the paper.
Active candidates should send in their
photos at once and we will help boost
your campaign through the paper.
DOUBLE VOTES THIS WEEK.
The great Opportunity Vote Offer"
is now in force and you get just double
the, usual number of votes on all SUBJ
scriptions in before July 31st. Pros
pective candidates should take full ad-
vantage of this magnificent vote offer
for under this schedule, votes on SUBJ
scriptions will count up very rapidly.
$4,000 EXTRA VOTES FREE.
The first three subscriptions brought
Continued on page g.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-25

Someone has suggested that the
various candidates practice the" "Swan
Song" in order that they may be able
to render it in a presentable manner
after the primary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-25

A great many people are getting some
very desirable building lumber from
the dismar ting of the old Pilgrimage
distillery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-25
Records Big Prize
Subscription Campaign Is
THE Talk Of The Town.

All This Section and Hundreds
People Are Becoming the Big Race for Glory and
and Eagerly Watching Campaign of Their
Contestants Are Entering Big Prize Competition More
People Make Up That They Have Chance Good
One Too of Winning One of the Valuable Prizes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-25

Work is going forward rapidly on the
new filter at the water plant.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-25
Start Your Campaign At Once

Get An Early StartThe Great Opportunity Vote Offer"
Now in Force and DOUBLE the Usual Number
Subscriptions
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-25

Regular services at the Christian
Church next Sunday morning.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-25
Get a big fly trap.

Get big fly trap.
How is your water supply?
Guard against typhoid fever.
Excursion to Cincinnati next Sunday.
The Womans Fair was a great
success.
Tomorrow week is the primary, what
a relief.
Today is the ''25th day of July, sow
your turnips, wet or dry.
We keep hearing of seining in Dix
river, who knows about it?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-25

their campaign started. We have var
ious ways OF helping the candidates SC
that it need only require a little OF
your spare time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
GEORGIA IDEAL:
FORP|CS, SAYS
STATEEXPERT
J. |, Downing, Club Organizer,
Expects to Have Record Ex-
hibit at Next Fair.

ATHENS, Nov. ii. l.. Downing.
newly appointed State organizer of
Pig Clubs, with headquarters at the
College of Agriculture. halls from
Iowa. He thought Iowa was the hub
of the universe in pig growing, but
after visiting parts of Georgia during
the last few days, he declared that if
lowans should come to Georgia they
would not return, so great are the
advantages in raising pork here COM
pared with Iowa.
He was astonished to find that 1t
was possible to fatten hogs in South
Georgia at cents per pound by
feeding peanuts. He thinks a little
corn would finish the meat and give
ii a better flavor, but he finds that
Georgia is producing the corn too,
at very low cost.
Mr.. Downing believes Georgia can
be made one OF the greatest meat
producing States in the country. His
purpose now is to induce every boy
that joins a pig club to get a pure
bred pig. Preparatory to this. Mr..
Downing is getting concessions from
breeders who viii discount their usual
prices 20 per cent to help the boys.
He expects to have the finest show
ing of hogs at the State Fair next
year ever seen in the State. with all
il means in demonstrating what
Jimmie" can do with a pig on the
farm if he is allowed one and il per-
mitted to feed it according to best
methods
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

use for the churches to stand for
these until we find or What they
are
a. N Short Aoure
One would sll,l,osa f,.n,, contain
nhrases about radI,cire tho bn,,,,, IF
labor to the lowest ,rs,rfirahi noint
that Ia hor was always q rnrsa anJ
leisure q bIassin~ Tba ho,,rs of Ia
ho,, r,io,bt he SO ro,, r.,d,IcaI ~, 70
dir,inie6 5ISas (,,,,,,lr., ~, "a 10
,,I.al3,In+ oe 49, ,.o,,,T,,,,,,;., 49,. 49,.
a,,9o,I,,t y'cnss,,l,
Itsa ~ 49, lo,7,,r,,,,, ~ -.
- Iot,,d CO... i,,,,, - ''r,(i
,,yoaro os -Ne -0' '"'p' Wv 'ii''ll' anu
$50, :, H., ...,,...,. - ,,e
i,,II,-,'', ~ i 'i'T W lotltie .
~ W 49, -, ny - no.
" .'''1 80 - ~
ia lGea' ~ - +" 10 81 ';'i.'
leisuIe tlte mus r'l7S1o-S NotiuI tioi
% co,lteli'liiei't gre rno, 1us!l.A I'M
oue' anu, - va ,eu mo ~"
'Ice, "ouiu ueStr"! CIV 'II@a ION anu
"i"Nv CO ia pll!eeS lii'"Hsi'''''
Oep,oreS N''h'"'u'n wage.
ne minimum wage Is one VI M
cTueI 10 the "eaA' u'lshiIled ana tIie
oId.
ABOUT the ministers, ne says.
III Is lmpefatlVe>that the minister
VINO IS TO practlce Social service
hlmseu' OF 10 eN!!ort otheis 10 u
shouio nave Obtained Ill MS own
person ana through ms own eApeTl-
ence thorouSh hhoWleose OIL the
lnouctlVe pilliosophE anu OF lts ap-
pilcatlons IN the promotloh OF nu-
man welfare ana OF progressive CIV
lllZatlon;
Inc cnurcheS ana al other PM
ianthroplc institutions must learn
now new truth ABOUT human socle-
ty ls to De acqulreI; NIUE oy niue;
step by step, through .horoush anu
Canoiu hsquiIS my .H $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Young Woman i'll New York Needs Trade,
Friends, Money, Church, She Warns Others.

interest herself in church work That
is highly important.
The Most Lonesome Town.
New York is the largest city IN the
country bat ii is the most lonesome
place on earth 1t is moCe lonesome
than the little town in which | was
born, and there We're only 400 inhabi-
tants there.
The trouble with people here is
they are unneighborly, They think
only of themselves or of making
money"
5 Miss Deane is in the home of the
artist Penhryn Stanlaws and his wife,
into whose custody she was given
by officers OF the Yorkville court
when she was arraigned on the
charge of attempting to kill herself.
She talks freely to interviewers.
IF my story will help other girls,
l will gladly tell It," she said to-day.
AT present l don't want any one to
know who l am or who my relatives
by my notoriety But the other
things, my experience here and the
things l have found out from these
experiences, I gladly viii tell.
The Flirt Constant Menace
81 was born in Kentucky sixteen
years ago My father was wealthy
and prominent. My grandfather was
a general in the Confederate Army.
! lived in Atlanta, Ga, for years.
Then, upon the death Of my parents
! was sent to fashionable school up
state in New York where ! remained
until last June. Then l decided to
seek my fortune, and | was flattered
into the belief that my face would
win me fame as an artists model. |
came to New York on that quest, and
thus all my troubles began.
"The flirt is the greatest danger TO
girls in New York. He is everywhere,
following YOU, walking along the
street a Your heels crowding you in
street cars. 1t was SO that ] thought
every man in New York a cad, and
was afraid to leave my home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
GETTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA To
RESTORE NATURAL COLOR OF HAIR

and the mussy mixing at home. Sim
ply ask at any drugstore for a so
cent bottle of the ready to use prepa-
ration, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" Customers like
this best because it darkens so natu-
rally; so evenly, that nobody can pos
sibly tell it has been applied. Be
sides, it contains ingredients which
take off dandruff, stop scalp itching
and falling hair. No, it isn't a dye
or even like it. You just dampen d
sponge or soft brush with "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur" and draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two it is restored to its
natural color.
What delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that be"
sides beautifully darkening the hair
they say 1t brings back the gloss and
lustre and gives it an appearance OF
abundance.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
WOW, Rough Riders
VIII Feature Parade
jacksonville Camp to Give Log Roll
ing and Initiation the Night of
November r.

d" JACKSONVILLE Nov Jack
sonville Woodmen of the World will
give their annual log rolling and ini-
tiation the night Of November H..
One Of the features will be a parade,
led by the First Regiment Band and
one battalion OF the National Guard
Following, there will be clowns of
every description and two detach-
ments Of comical features, and, for
the first time before the pubic, will
appear the United Rank Mounted
Troop No I, under command of Colo
mel John H. Reardon. This troop is
better known as "Reardon's Rongh
Riders"
Judge w. w Anderson will lead the
parade with his new oxmobile. Cap
tain j. A. Brown will he in comma al
Of the ambulance corps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
POOR GIRL SAFER FROM
TEMPER THAN TOO RICH
DEbUTANTE DR.. eliot
DR.. ELIOT'S IDEAS

Poverty is a far safer moral con-
dition than inordinate wealth.
Child labor on the farm is
wholesome and desirable.
The minimum wage is one OF
the most deplorable doctrines and
practices of trade unions.
Leisure, in the sense of Ioafing,
is not necessary to the highest
human life. The notion that labor
is a curse, if carried into prac.
tice, would destroy civilization
and make real happiness impossi-~
Bile.
For such (socia) work, the
churches are not yet well organ
lied, and the ministers are not yet
we'll educated.
The churches may best give &C
tive support to the we'll organ
lied agencies which Employ ex-
perts in social service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Says Sage and Sulphur Darkens
Hair Beautifully and Ends
Dandruff.

Hair that loses its color and lus-
ire, or when it fades. turns gray. dull
and lifeless is caused by lack Of
sulphur in the hair. says a we'll
known local pharmacist. Our grand
mother made up mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur TO keep her locks
dark and beautiful and even to-day
this simple preparation has no equal.
Millions Of women and mon, too, who
value that even color. that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is so at
tractive use only Sage Tea and Sui
phur.
Nowadays we are not bothered with
the task Of gathering the sage leaves