davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15
BUENA VISTA

Mr.. A d. Scott of Greendale was
a recent Wis tor here.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ". F. Ruble spent
Monday in Harrodsburg.
Mrs. John Harrigan of Cincinnati,
IS visiting her father here.
r Mr.. Harold Scott Of Lancaster Wis
tied relatives here this week.
Mr. Paul Wilson has been visiting
his grandfather in Jessamine.
Mr.. Leslie Ruble made a business
trip to Sulphur Well last week.
Mr.. Steve Vanderpool and son of
Lexington were visitors heie Thurs
day.
Mr.. Lewis Williams who has been
with the A. +, F. is home having been
discharged from service.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Ruble have re-
turned home after two months stay
in St. Petersburg. Florida.
Miss Stella Mae Grow was the at
tractive guest of Miss Margaret As
kins Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. J. S. Ison and Miss Nettie Ison
were in Stanford Wednesday attend
ing the District Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Ruble and
Miss Ada Dismukes were in Lexing-
ton, Monday and attended the races.
President Crossfeld of Transyl-
vania University delivered a splendid
address at the school here Saturday
night.
Misses Nettie Ison and Nettie As
kins and William Ison are attending
commencement at Asbury College, at
Wllmore.
Mr.. Alice Scott and daughter Chris
the and Mr.. Charlie Ihon spent Sat
arday and Sunday with friends in
Lexington.
Misses Mamie Sloane and Bette
Scott two Of our popular teachers,
have returned to their homes for the
summer vacation.
Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Brooks and
,hildren have been visiting Mrs. |
Brooks parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry |
Burdette Of Burgin.
Mrs. viii Hamilton and children,
md her mother, Mrs. Isaac Hamilton,
If Lancaster. were guests Sunday of
sir. Joe Hamilton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. jesse Rogers and !
handsome sons Forest and Maurice,
ipent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
rogers mother, Mrs Bette Ruble.
Mr.. and Mr. S. Bert VanArsdall and
Miss America and Mr.. Frank
Duncan and Mr. James Floyd of Bur
Yin attended church here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams, Mr..
md Mrs. VIII Lane, Mr.. ID. 5. Lane
md Miss Jennie Lane attended the
unersl of Miss Keith Ransdell in
4exington, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Frost and baby
lie has been discharged after several
re visiting Mr.. Frost's parents here.
ears Of military service. His friends
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15
Honor Roll of Locust
Grove School.

GRADE l. Louise Preston, HUI
bert Preston, Mary Cobb, Theodore
Stinnett, Edd Speake, Marvin Tapp,
james Hardwick and Henry Stinnett.
GRADE H. Wilbert Preston, Lura
Humphrey, Virgil Hardwick, Ray
mond Hardwick and billiard Tapp.
GRADE Ill. Earnest Preston,
Cora Preston, Lucy Speake, Clyde
Preston, Oracle Humphrey and Eliza
beth Humphrey.
GRADE vi. Zelda Onstott, FL
varee Speake and Lima Mcmillan.
GRADE VII. Alberta Speake.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15
"Own Your
Own Home"

is the slogan nowadays and a good
one too. Why don't you DO it?
Don't think that you require very
large bank account TO do it. " you
have enough 90 make reasonable
first payment on a suitable small
place. and caunot make satisfactory
arrangements with the present own
er. 20 and have heart to heart talk
with your banker about il. Even ii
he can't do il himself he probably
knows Of somebody who would be
glad TO invest in little place and sell
it on the easy payment plan. Such
an investment. with the certainty Of
getting his principal gradually back
with interest, would appeal to many
man. We are taking it for granted
that your credit is good; if i. Is you
are the man we are talking to.
Now we will suppose that the pre-
im,naries are over and that you are
settled in your own home. You are
householder now, with feeling of
pride and responsibility. You plant
ornamental shrubbery where and
when you wish. You make your lit
tie garden. You potter about in your
spare hours, and improve or repair
your house. Whatever you do en-
hances values or at least keeps them
up.
There is no necessity Of asking any
one whether you may or may not do
this or that. You have the independ-
ent and contented feeling Of man
who has really a stake on the face Of
the earth
And your children-they will have
something more than temporary
abode--a real home. II will be
home TINT they can look back TO with
remembered happiness. Moving from
one place to another does not tend to
building up character A settled
home with all its accessories does.
Convinced? Then go and look up
your home.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15
''oH, If | COULD
BREAK this C0LD!"
Almost az soon as said with
DR.. Kings New Discovery
Get a bottle todayi

The rapidly with which this fifty.
year-old family remedy relieves coughs,
colds and mild bronchial attacks Is
what has kept its popularity on tho
Increase year by year.
This standard reliever Of colds and
coughing spells never loses friends. It
does quickly and pleasantly what It Is
recommended to do. One trial puts it
In your medicine cabinet as absolutely
indispensable. Sold by all druggists.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15

Rub the stain lightly with ether and
then II there are any marks left sponge
acid. II you ARE afraid 10 trust your
own ability TO remove the stain take
the grip to n leather store where bags
are sold.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15

An inQuisltive scientist states that
the average American family Is com.
posed Of i.6 people. Who Is the .6i
Why, the old man, ui course.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15
Depressing Rejection.

Right always wins, but one can't
always wait 800 years to see 1t do Il.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-15
Bowels Usually Cloeeede

Regulate them with safe, sure, com.
Portable DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Correct that biliousness, headache.
sour stomach, tongue coat, BY elimins
ating the bowel-clogginess.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26
oNE-FOUR1H WORLDS
WOMEN IN CHINA
Seventy Per Cent. Employees i,
Shanghai Cotton Mills Wom-
en- and Children WORKING
Twelve Hour Shifts.

One-fourth of the women in the
world are Chinese-2OO,O 100000 OF
them. They are going into industry
in large numbers to work long hours
and for little money.
III Shanghai, for instance. seventy
per cent. of the employees in the
cotton mills are women and children
Working hours for spinners are from
six in the morning until six at night
and from six at night until six in the
morning. Weavers work from 8 30 in
the morning until seven at night and
the wages are from ten to twenty cents
day. Hundreds of women are en-
ployed in Silk tilature mills, standing
hour after hour washing cocoons In
basins of boiling water in the ex-
cessively hot rooms necessary for
apartments where fine silk is spun.
In Canton alone. there are 10000
women in factories at a, maximum
wage OF forty cents day for women
and of fifteen cents day for girls
AS part of its program of world
service for women the National Young
Women's Christian Association is ex-
pecting to put ON it's staff OF sec
retaries in China an expert on In
dnstrial conditions who will develop
social work i'm factories, and work to
improve conditions for women en-
ployces. This work will include the
Introduction of recreation and social
life among the workers and of health
lectures and educational classes.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26
Y. W. C. A. STUDENTS
TEACHING IN CHINA
Physical Training School Main
tanned in Shanghai.

The vast majority OF Chinese men
remember their mothers as cripples.
Many a girl wanders into mission
school who has not had her own feet
bound, but has never seen woman
of her own class who could walk, and,
therefore, she walks In most ungain-
ly fashion-scarcely conscious Of her
natural feet.
The Chinese Medical Association
an Association composed only of Chi
nese physicians mostly graduates from
American and English Institutions
have asked the entire educated commu-
nifty of the country to cooperate in
better health for the children of Chi
ma All the Mission Boards operating
in China felt that one of the greatest
contributions the Young Women'l
Christian Association could offer ia
the health of China would be to es-
tablish normal school for the train
ing of physical directors.
Accordingly, In Shanghai, which is
the greatest port in China, the nation
al committee established such school
i'm 1914 The school has won favor
with all educationists, both missionary
and government. There have already
been nine graduates from this school.
Miss Ying Mel Chun, graduate of
the Wellesley School Of Physical Edu-
cation, has been dean of the school
Graduates of the school are scattered
from Canton to Picking, teaching with
conspicuous success in twelve mission
and government schools.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26
HiR IDA KAHN URGES CHINESE
WOMEN TO WORK.

conference, are to take an active part
In promoting this health program for
women which will be the share of the
Y. w. c. A. i'm the big health move
ment I'm China.
The funds for establishing these
health centers, for demonstrations of
how to care for babies, for health
lectures for the women, for babies dis
pensaries and for Il general educa-
tionAl campaign, will be raised by the
American y. w. c. A. as part of it's
and girls in 1920.
DIR. Ida Kahn, in recent appeal to
modern Chinese women said, "Let our
women of education in Picking and
elsewhere gather themselves together
to work for the schools. Red Cross and
Y. w. c. A., and everything else which
bespeaks the betterment of the coun-
try, instead of staying ut home to play
poker ;tnd sparrow and going out to
atteI;l endless dinners, tea parties and
da!t,eS
let us rally our forces and help the
sap of state to move safely One per
SON cannot accomplish much, but one
or two hundred millions of women can
work wonders. Let us go back to d
more Spurtan-like simplicity of living
and let us build up social service until
every city In China is sanitary, every
section of the town has its proper
schools, and every child, whether boy
or girl, is sent to such schools. True
social service brings democracy in its
train, and we who are citizens of Il
new republic can help to make 1t truly
great by preaching and living democ-
racy all the time. Why not learn to
do our household duties, deeming 1t
effeminate to be waited upon by maids
aud slave girls all the time?
1.-The status of women in China,
while leaving much to be desired. still
is quite hopeful when we consider
that she is just emerging into the sis-
terhood of the nations. Our men can
depend upon US to bear the burdens Of
the day, for nowhere is there more
Industrious, diligent and persevering
womanhOod than in China"
DIR. Kahn is lecturing In this coun-
try on the needs of her fellow country
women, in the interests of the Y. w.
G. A. Educational Campaign which
plans to acquaint people with all
phases Of 7. w. G. A. work in the
United States, South America, China,
Japan, India and Europe. This educa-
tional campaign will be followed by
an active effort to raise the s. 600, 600
needed for service for women through
out the world.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26
AN Exploded MYTH
From the time when the Nonparti

From the time when the Nonparti-
san league first became d factor in the
politics of the Northwest we have
heard that it was out to destroy the
local business. Some enterprising and
imaginative ant.-farmer politicians
once prepared a pamphlet entitled,
"a Solar Plexus for Your Business. -
attempting to raise the hair of the
local business men ON the danger
from the League.
And now we find in Bradstreet's re-
port for the last year that there were
fewer local failures in the Northwest
than IN any other section of the coun-
try. The League, let us remember.
has been operating over four years
This report answers the solar-plexus
yarn rather effectively.
The League farmers have never
made move against any local bust
ness man unless he first turned his
store into headquarters for machine
politics and insulted the farmer Gus
toners when they came in to trade. A
series of retail stores was set up in
North Dakota, beginning two years
|ago, al the insistent protest of the
farmers that they had no place to
trade in certain towns Some 80
stores in all have been thus establish
ed and not one except where practi-
cally the whole town agitated i'm sea-
son and out against the farmers. And
at that they have been good for the
town business men because they
brought the farmers back.
On the other hand how many local
business men have been replaced in
the Northwest this last year by he
chain stores, backed by those inter
ests the farmers are trying to fight?
Fuel Administrator Garfield resigns
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26
What To DO In Case OF Burns

If the face is burned with corrosive
liquids (such as concentrated lye.
very strong ammonia. strong acids.
etc.), soak the part in water, chang
ing the water constantly to wash away
the burning fluid. IL the corrosive 10
known to be an alkali, pour vinegar
into the water. tLyc ammonia, etc,
are alkalis.)
If it is an acid, put baking soda or
a little liquid ammonia in the water
If the face is burned, battle with
warm water while preparing mask.
Take a piece of clean, solft, old linen
or cotton large enough 10 cover the
face; cut holes for eyes, nose aud
mouth; smear with oil or ointment
and fasten with strips round the
head. If no oil can be had, dust thu
burn with thick layer of -four, corr
starch, boric acid or baking soda.
If the throat is scalded. wrap the
front and sides of the entire neck
with flannel wrung out in hot water,
Give sips of cold water or bits of
ice to suck. Keep the patients from
draughts.
For burns or scalds elsewhere IN
the body, cut clothing from injured
part leaving ON all that sticks to the
burn; be careful not to break the bis
tiers.
Keep air from the burned part and,
lif possible, cover the burli6 with
warm water Temperature of body}
containing baking soda (not baking
powder.)
To soothe pain use carron oil, olive
oil, vaseline, cold cream, or a plaster
of good clean laundry soap. To apply
this dressing take strips Of clean
cloth or lint, six inches wide and long
enough to go round the limb, soaked
in the oil or spread with the plaster,
lay on the burn, cover with a thick
layer of cotton wool and bandage
slightly.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26
THE ARMY CAREER

Reading mans private letters
after he is dead is likely to give one
the feeling OF being a snoop, but the
executors of Theodore Roosevelt have
seen fit to press-agent his tiers to
his children, and we may, therefore,
feel that we read them with family
consent, at least One OF the most in
teresting is that written to his eldest
son advising against entering the
army or navy as a profession.
The father here fails to appreciate
the training in discipline which is
held up as a great thing for the aver
age young man. Roosevelt says:
''Under this plan (West Point) you
would have an excellent education
and a grounding in discipline and in
some ways a testing of your capacity
greater than ! think yo ucan get in
any ordinary college. On the other
hand, eNcep. for the profession of
engineer. you would have nothing like
special training, and you would be so
ordered about and arranged for that
you would have less Independence of
character than you could gain from
Them
He also quotes what Captain Mahan
said of his son when some one asked
why he was not sent to West Point .
81 have too much confidence i'm him
to make me feel that it is desirable
for him to enter either branch of the
service" And the elder Roosevelt
continues: II have great confidence
in you believe you have the ability,
and, above all, the energy the perse-
verence and the common sense to win
out in civil life
AS to the effect of army life on Of
ticers we find this:
In the army and the navy the
chance for man to show great ability
and rise above his fellows does not
occur OH the average more than once
in generation. When was down II
Santiago, it wa melancholy for me o
see how fossilized and lacking i'm am
bition, and generally useless, were
most of the men of my age nd over,
who had served their lives in the
army"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26
CHINESE WOMEN HAVE
FINANCIAL ABILITY.
They Carried Y. w. c. A. Campaign
"over the Top"

They Carried Y. w. G. A. Campaign
"over the Top"
Much has been said about the hon.
esty and skill Of the Chinese business
man. The world has neglected to men
ton the financial ability Of Chinese
women. They proved this ability In
the last financial campaign of the Y.
w. G. A. In Tientsin.
Ordinarily three weeks are allowed
In which to raise the budget by sub
scription after the finance committee
has decided upon the sum necessary
to carry on the work of the coming
year The Tientsin campaign was car
'ried on entirely by Chinese women and
broke all records by going over the
top In ten days with a large surplus
over the budget.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26

Or. Tome 'nouy;s Of Tokyo. Japan. a
DELEGATE to the six.Weeis International
Conference o. Women Physictans
called BY the Y. w. G. A.
particularly interested in the public
health and recreational plans of her
city for some time and is medical
inspector for girls in the public schools
Of Tokyo, as also in several private
schools in the city. There are ap-
proximately 500 women physicians in
Japan now, she says. and 400 women
medical students. DR.. Inouye was the
only delegate from Japan to the 7. w.
c. A. Internationa! Conference Of Wo-
men Physicians, in session during Sep.
TENDER and Octobsf.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26

In discussing the parallels of Jesus
recently ,membe" of one of the Bible
classes at the Y. NJ c. A. remarked
that 1.-The reason Jesus spoke in para
bles was because there was no FREQ
speech which, while meant as .
pleasantly, is probably not far from
the truth.-Seattle (Wash) Record.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26
THE SNOW OF CHRIsTMAsTIDE


Softly falls the winter twilight
Ger the gray old town,
With its lirelit windows frightened
With it's ancient byways whitened
BY the pure snow floating down
From the heavens far and wide
Peaceful snow of Christmastide.
In the shadow of the forest,
AS the night winds stir.
All their crosses high uplifted
Where the starry flakes have drifted
Stand the silent ranks of frs.
BY the bright snow gloritied--
Radiant snow of Christmastide.
From their lofty belfries telling
OF the Savior's birth,
Carillons and chimes are ringing,
Like the angel chorus singing
Joy, good will, and peace on earth
While the snow falls far and wide
Blessed snow of Christmastide.
Willis Boyd Allen, in thu
Farm Journal.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26

Hanks Hired May says: Looks to
me as if them Republican senators
might be keepin' up the war so that
the c. O. p can take credit for end
in the thing after the next election.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26
CHINESE women
STUDY HEA!7H
Three Doctors Return Froir1
America to Begin Active Health
Campaign Among Women.
ALL AGENCIES COMBINE.
American Y. w. c. A. viii SUPPORT
Wcmen's Part of Chinese Health
Campaign as Part of World
Service Program.
ALL AGENCIES COMBINE.

AS a result of the y. w. c. a. liner
national Conference of Women Ply
siciahs, held during September and uc-
tober, Chinese women are To have II
far-reaching l.ea,h program.
DIR. Ida Kahn, Dr. Ii BiCu and Dr
Dau, three of China's half hundred
women physicians. who attended this
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26
DOCTOR is Y. w. c. A.
OFFICIAL.

DIR. Tomo Inouye of Tokyo, Japan,
treasurer Of the National Committee Of
the Young Womens Christian Asso-
citation in Japan. DIR. 1nouye has been
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26
10000, 900 Rounds Fired
BY Marines At Practice.

Washington, ID. C.-Ten million
rounds of ammunition were fired by
Urited States Marines on rifle ranges
i'll the last clever months, according
to the report of the Inspector of Rifle
Practice, given out at Marine Corps
Headquarters here.
This is the answer to the question.
Why are Marines always cyack-shots?
which has been asked over and over
again by their opponents at recent
military rifle matches when they saw
the sea sailors walk away with
most of the trophies.
Nineteen thousand of the 81 900
men who fired qualified as marksmcu
or better. In 1919, so far, Marines
fired OH ranges i'm ten foreign coun-
tries and possessions as follows Ire
land. Siberia, China, France. Ger
many, Cuba, Santo Domingo. Haiti,
the Azores end Nicaragua And in 10
states, territories and possessions of
our own country
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26

The big city journalism is private
with an alleged public pur-
pose.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26

Fuel Administrator Garfield resigns
because the presidents commission
may find that the coal miners are en-
titled to more than IA pc recent in
crease by reason of the advance in the
cost of living and because this may
increase prices to the dear public.
For two years this same fuel admins
TRAITOR let the operators make Is o
1000 per cent and never so much as
limited about running home. If con-
sistency is indeed jewel, Garfield is
as unadorned as crabapple tree i'm
winter
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-27

SAX. s3atna; oh. J0zef Kamcdulski,
rczyser. Pc instalacyi wr6cono do
sail parafialncj ma bankict; "a sta
ranien kOmitctu K0lka DramatycZ-
neGO zaprOSZOnO wSzystkich czlOn-
k6w. Ora szan. gO&ci do smacHnej
kolaCyi, kt6ra rOzpocZal mOdlitwa
Panska Y. ]probOsZcz. Pc kolaCyi
preZes p. KendziOr pOwolal \. pro-
boszcza, aby pr2em0wit kilka slow
nasteprie przem6wil ~przyszly kape-
Ian K0ika Dramatycznego Y. Bro
nislaw LazarOwicZ. zabral take CLOS
nasz dzielny pracownik i relyser OBJ.
J6zef Kamedulski, PREY koncu die
kujaC przem6wil take kilka slow
prezes teg01 k0lka OBJ. Piotr Ken
dzior. Wreszcie mlodzicz uda}a sic
ma sale, gdzie huczn:e przygrywaia
orkiestra OBJ. PawlOwskiego Jr. Ma
z~akonczenie O%dSpiewano Boze cos
Polske.
KCik Dramatyczne pod dyrekcya
D. J0zefa KamedulskiegO odegra W
trzecia ,niedziele po Wielkiejnocy
trzv komedyjki p. t. ,,Lekcya W Pen
syonacie", .,Zywy nieboszczyk'
.,Dwoch ,gluchych'. Bilety bedzie
MONA nabyt cd czionkow Tub czfon
kin Kolka Dramatycznego. Czy-
sty doch6d p~rzeznaczony ma budoWe
nowego kosc!ola.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-27
z CRAGIN.

W sobote, dnia 22go lutego 0 60
dzinie Smej wieczorem odby}a sic
i~nstalacya K6lka Dramatycznego W
parafii Sw. Stanislawa B. i M, gdzie
jest proboszczem X. Stanisiaw Swier
GEEK. Przysiege instalacyjna odebrai
X. proboszcz tejze parafii byiy ka-
pelan k6lka. Lista urzednik6w ma
rok 1919 jest jak nastepuje: X. Bro
nis}aw ~Lazarowicz; zabral take CLOS
Piotr Kendzior, prezes; OBJ. Stefan
Malinowski, ~wice-prez.; OBJ. Marya
Jendrzynska, sekr. prot; parma RIO
zalia Masiak, sekr. fin; PARMA Fran
ciszka Szamka, kasyer; OBJ. Jozef
Maciejewski, marszalek; Rozalia Ma