davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
Mt. Vernon, Ky.
July ID, 1920.

Mr.. Editor:
The success of Rockcastlc de
ponds upon our men and women
The men aud women of the flu
ture depends largely upon the
kind of intellectual and spirltua
training givea To the girls anC
boys of to day Next Novem bel
there is 10 be elected five per
sons from The county who will
constitute the County Board Ct
Education. This board becomes
a very important one, for the
selection of our teachers will be
made BY the persons elected to
this board.
Let the people wake up and
resolve to elect men ard women
who will take Il deep intert ST in
the Improvement of the schools
I here should be two of the most
progressive women of the county
elected to this board. Women
who are alive to the needs and
demands of the schools and who
will work untiringly for their
success. Give US some brave,
independent, children-lOvipg, de
voted to the cause, men who
will be on the job and beud ev-
~f niio- AUG cody -,
ward tn, building upuf schools
TO do this, our citizens must
arouse themselves and determine
to go out and appeal to high class
people to run for these impOr-
tant places. aud theu, when they
are persuaded to run, 20 behind
the " with vim ard a push that
means success at the polls
This is the way to get the kind
Of Board of Education Rock.
castle should have and which is
so necessary to the proper train
ing of the children If our beloved
county.
Most respectfully,
Mrs. CLEO WILLIAMS BROWN.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
ANNOUN.N EMliNT

To the voters of Rockcas,le
County:
take this manner of announc-
ing my candidacy for the Office of
Mem Der of the School Board of
Education of Rockcastle County.
If elected to this important post
] will do my best for the child
rem of our county. Hal ing a
large family of my own | think
no man could have a greater
interest in the education of our
people, than | have. Your vote
will be appreciated.
Rev. w. w. J. ALCoRN.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
SWINEBROAD

Swinebroad, the Real Estate
mar of Lancaster, KY gives u
a report of his auction sales of
land during the month of June
These we've the sales that he ad.
vertlsed H. his June catalogue
Every farm was offered just as
advertised and was sold To the
entire satisfaction. of the owners
and the purchasers.
The report is as follows:
June Sth, for w. "A. Rawlings,
goo acres in Marion County for
$1,000 90.
June 18th, for L. M. Shelley,
IS acres in Boyle county to J. H.
Branaman at S3o0.oJ per acre.
June 18th, for j. w. Higgins,
1852 acres in Casey county; sold
III three tracts to Luther Elliott
10. So acres at S2e7 90 pei acre; to
Ray Elliott 81 SO acres at $rs7 CO
per acre; to NJ. L Elliott 72.27
acres at S263. "a per acre. Aver
age p' r acre S2j6.3o.
Jure 18th. 1902 acres for B ID.
Holtzclaw, in Lincoln county to
Oscar HolIzclaw at Sl25 90 pei
acre.
June 10th for Mr.. and Mrs !
w. Cru!cher, I4o acres in Lin.
c"ln County, to Will Montgomery
at SI2s.oo per acre.
June 18th. 2to.6 acres in Lin
coin county for b. D. Hol,zcaw to
t l.. Hubble at s1I5.oo per acre.
June 10TH, the Rogers farm at
Lebanon, Marion county, owned
by G.. B. Svinebrtad and Il. H.
lever, to Salem George and G.
w. Hughes, 1882 acres AT S22s.-
90 per acre, and 33III acres, sol
,:>& s $500 pey'atre. ~
June 22nd, 267t acres in Marion
County for j. n. Landlord, to
Rawling Brother at Sr4o per
acre.
June Goth. the land of G.. Is
Swine broad at Danville, in which
unlmpioved land sold as high as
:695 90 per acre. At this sale D.
". Mahan purchased 1876 acre.
at S6q5 90 pc. acre, q. J. Eb en-
) 79 acres at $1,000 per acre;
| Q. King purchased 2 acres
At $665. 90 per acre and 3 64acre.
1t $500 90 per acre; G. X. Mar.
tin purchased So IS acres al
S238 90 per acre. and the Board
{ commissioners of the Institute
for the Deaf bought 63 "a acre,
az $500 90 per acre.
This makes 1858 acres Of land
Swinebroad sold in June for
S26S. S95 FL, more than a quar- ter
Of a million OF sales in one month
He has sold from the first of
January to the first of July, 1886
acres for total of 5000. 1S4.67,
besides considerable property at
private sales. Swinebroad and
MS assistants, w. B. Moss, K
H. Dever and his son, George
are now preparing
or their July sales. Write TO
hem for a catalogue. Swine
)rc ad is the only man in tn,
business who does enough busi-
less to jus tify the usual of these
catalogues and he is thus en-
,bled to render the service which
he public is looking for. Watch
his paper for his next series OF
advertisements.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16

W H. Murphy has opened a
first-class barber shop next to
the Shafer & Roberts general
store in Brodhead, KY and will
use same as employment office
for the American Rolling Mills
Co., of Middletown, Ohio for
which company he is labor agent.
Call and see me. Good emporium.
tiles. W. A MURPHY,
Brodhead, KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16

Rev Gooder-I hear you took lit.
tie outing last Sunday. ! suppose you
enjoyed II to the full?
We'll. what OF ht l paid my own
nne. 90 it's nob0dy's business"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16

Tanlac is sold in Mt. Vernon by
Chas. C. Davis, in BrOdhead b,
The Brodhead Phcy.. in Liv
ingston by R. G. Webb, in Bur-
by w. M. Owens.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
Even to the
Tiniest Leak
YOU can't afford to let any

YOU can't afford to let any
l of that golden cream es-
cape in the milk. If you know
where the leak is you are going
to stopit. We can show you how
thePrimrose stops the tiniestleak.
eThe Primrose Cream Sepa.
rator skins clean - to the very
last drop. 1t is simplicity itself
in operation. The Primrose is
the only cream separator which
doesn't obstruct the cream outlets
in the bowl with a cream screw.
Running quickly over a few
Of the other high spots - sub
stantial supply can. heavy tin.
ware, close-skimming bowl. high
est grade material. simple driv-
ing mechanism. all parts oiled
by splash from supply in gear
case. sanitary frame.
there are several exclusive
features whose values are obvi-
Gus on a demonstration. We
want to explain every one, and
show how they all tend to save
you that valuable cream to the
last valuable drop.
You are in the dairy business
to make money. You need the
warm skim milk for feeding.
Letth Primrose help you. The
size Of your herd in no way af-
fects the ratio of profit. The
Primrose saves on the gallon -
you can figure your profits.
Dealers Name and Address,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-16
CLEAN-UP-DAY.

Saturday. July !4th will be Clean
Up Day at he Mt. Vernon Fa' r
Grounds Lets all get there
early and get the tract and
grounds in ship shape for the
biggest fair we have ever had.
Remembef the day.
Chas.ic. Davis. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

A public service. featured by an un-
usually effective musical program. VIII
be given at the Church OF the
Epiphany Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
The musical program In arranged oy
william Stansfeld. dean OF the Co
lumbia Chapter OF the American
Guild OF Organists.
Festival Evensons viii be sung by
the choir. led by Adolf Torovsky. or
ganist and choirmaster. The organ
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
Young Roman Singer
Makes Victor Debut
In "Carmen" Feature

Edward Johnson. who recently re-
turned TO this country after winning
fame as an operate artist. proves him
self also. TO be a great singer OF con-
cert and popular songs. On new
Victor Record just out. Johnson sings
Sunrise and You" simple lyric bal
lad, hut filled with lofty sentiment
IL is a song OF loye-not at twilight.
but at break OF day, the place and
time for youth and high hopes. Mr.
Johnson has taken the song and
added to IL generously OF his own per-
sonality-strong, manly and whole
some. The song Is given a beautiful,
rich orchestral setting which includes,
in its second stanza, a lovely violin
obbligato,
When an artist performs on his i'm
strument so well that one thinks not
OF the player but solely OF his music,
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

ley fox trot, and "whose Baby Are
Your" a one-step. The former has .
persistent rastlms Fnythm aAa an -
casional trombone jazz. calculated 10
drive away the worst case OF blues
whose Baby" introduces Il Love the
LAssies-I Love Them AL"
Irving Berlin wrote q song called
-Iu See You h CUBA" The Pal
ace Trio, which includes Rudy Vile
doeft, saxophone; Mario Perry socor-
dion, and J. Russell Robinson, piano,
now Is Introducing IL as a medley fox
trot on a new Victor Record, On the
other side OF the record is The croc-
odile," a fox trot played by the VIE
doeft and Wadsworth Quartet
Regardless as TO whether you like
operator ragtime. a little music every
day will do wonders In soothing
ragged nerves and banishing trouble
some thoughts. Music may be both
tonic and sedatiye. A Vietrola makes
IL possible to enjoy any kind OF
music at any time. Persons who do
not have a VictrolA in the home may
enjoy hearing the latest music by Wis
iting any Victor dealers.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

Harry waller. violinist, OF New
York was assisting soioist at this
mornings service of All Souls uni-
tartan church. In the Knickerbocker
Theater. Major Ttttmann. bass. sang.
with Mr.. Atwater accompanying at
the organ
The musical numbers included TWO
vioIIn solos, the Andante OF Weiniaw-
ski and Handel's 'Larghetto," by Mr..
Waller; two bass solos. by Major Tit
man. 1The Lord Is My Shepherd.
Dvorak, and we Praise The Lord. ="
Bartlett; and three organ numbers by
Mr. Atwater. 'Hymnus," Won Fielitzi
"Andante," Dubois. and Finale"
Faulkes.
Alden Ffnckel well-known oolist.
will be assisting soloist for May ..
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
Concerts
Rubinstein Club.

Rubinstein Club.
The Rubinstein Club announces the
engagement OF Frank La Forge. COM
poser-pianist. and Charles Carver.
basso, for it's last concert OF the sea-
son. to be given at the Masonic Audi
torium at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday night
As a tribute to the club Mr.. La
Forge has especially arranged his
noted composition, THE Flanders
Requiem" for women's voices, so that
IL may be sung by the club choral or
ganization- The composer will be at
the piano and Mr.. Carver will sing
the solo parts. This will be the
first presentation OF The Flanders
Requiem" In this city.
The club also will sing seven Choir
uses. and Mr.. Caryer's Individual pro-
gram includes two groups OF songs,
the second group composed OF the fol-
lowing songs by La Forge: Before
the Crucifix," Retreat" and "A
Heart Misiaid." the last dedicated by
the composer to Mr.. Carver.
Seats are on sale at the offices OF
T. Arthur Smith. 1906 G street north
west
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

Tho Rebew Orchestra, under the
direction OF H w. Weber, VIII give
the last OF its public rehearsais TO-
morrow night In the lecture room OF
the KeIiar Memorial Church Mary
land avenue and Ninth street north
east. Miss Florence Keeler. soprano
and John G. Klein. tenor. VIII be the
soloists. All music lovers are invited
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

worlds music, but Miss Garrison brings
IL to light again with all the charm
of newness added to its original beauty
The memorizing of beautiful melo-
dies should begin very early in life.
The splendid memory contests being
held in the schools of many large ci-
ties Is an excellent move in tho right
direction. The enriching experience of
learning to know these melodies, how
ever, should become part of the
home life of every child. The Victor
people got out such records from time
to time, the latest one containing four
numbers-"How Lovely are the Mes
sengers," "See, the Conqu'rinE Hero
Comes" ''Tf With All Your Hearts"
and Pastoral Symphony" All four
selections are from well-known ora
torios.
There are songs based on certain
human sentiments that everybody can
understand. Ono of these IL Daddy,
You've Been a Mother to Me-" sung
by Henry Burr on u new Victor
Record. II tells OF one OF those "qulet
tragedies" where father has ut.
tempted to fill the place left vacant
in a child's life by the death of the
mother Tho song Is in slow waltz
time with melodious refrain. on
the reverse side OF the record is "Just
Like the Rose" sung by Charles Har-
rison. II is an engaging raEtime song
with habenera-rhythms and curious
"chromatio" harmonics
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

Forty-nye yers ago, Georges Bizet.
the composer. died or a broken heart.
believing that his latest opera, Gar
men," had failed. Today, Carmen"
Is probably the most popular OF all
operas, its music being sung and
played throughout the world. The
role OF the Cigarette Girl has been
sung by many famous artists. includ-
ing Calve and Farrar. Recently, there
came to this country, almost unher-
aided. a young Roman singer. Gabrt-
ella Besanzoni, who Is reputed to be
the greatest mezzo-contralto or ltaly.
Signorina Besanzoni has Joined the
stafr OF Victor artists, and for her
first recording sings the famous
"Habanera" (Love Is Like Wood
Bird) from Carmen" She reveals I'm
this record a voice of extraordinary
compass. volume and quality. The
"Habanera" song portends the tragic
things to folloy, and this new artist
sings II in such a manner that you
feel, though you cannot see, them
lurking in the background.
Few persons sojourning In distant
places have not felt at times a yearn-
ing to return to the spot that once
was home. "Duna" is the song OF an
aged seafarer who Is hungry to be-
hold once more the little town of
Duna. where he had lived as a child.
Reinald Werrenrath has chosen IL for
his. latest Victor record. The song
has "a simple, rhythmic strain, ush-
cred in by rich. deep and tender or
chestral harmonies. Rolling on amid
piangent harp-cords Is a steady
rhythm, almost like the tapping OF
quiet waves against the side OF a
vessel. The orchestral close resembles
the parting breath OF a sweet. strong
wind on the open sea.
Most music-lovers know Mendels-
sohn's Spring Song" but not so
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

uc nus ~tSh
pills h e d the
greatest thin g
any artist may
hope for. This
can be said OF
Hans kinder,
VIC Ioncellist of
the Philadelphia
Orchestra, In his
playing of Fond
Recollections" on
a new Victor
Record. There is
u touch OF sad
ness In the COM
position which
- IazII.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

would have been first to recognize
and applaud. He has introduced In 1t
a wonderful subdued cadenza which
expresses the feeling of the cradle
song with as much truth as the slow,
tender theme of the composer. This
is truly a delightful record.
Since Americans have come to un-
derstand and love the music of the
great symphonies. they are beginning
to demand it as part Of their daily
life. The really great symphonies are
few. Mozart wrote three of them, his
symphony in G. Minor" being the
best-loved and perhaps the greatest
of the three. The Philadelphia Or
chestra, on a new Victor record, plays
the minuet from this symphony. I'm
der the masterful baton of Stokowski.
all the lightness, grace and delicate
lyrical beauty of the minuet are
brought out without any sacrifice of
it's powerful swinging rhythm and
deep-toned harmonies.
CALI Curci Sings Old English Song.
Shakespeare wrote the words of
TO, Hear the Gentle Lark" and Sir
Henry Bishop the music. Galli-Curci,
Italian to the core, sings it in Eng
lish on a new Victor record in way
tnat makes one stop ana HSteu Win
delight 1t is hard to say which to ad-
miro most-her charming English, or
her superb singing art. with its truly
Italian gift of adding the most start
ling embellishments to a song already
difficult But one does not feel the
difficulty of the song-only its joyous
ness, which is not surpassed by any
thing in the world of music. To those
who associate the "coloratura" air
with the tragedies of the older operas,
here, indeed. will be a revelation of
joy.
Touraine, with IT'S castles and cha
teaux. its crumbling cathedrals and
its sleepy rivers, is verify the land
where romance has lived and never
died. "Chanson de la Touraine" (song
of Touraine) expresses this spirit, as
it sings of the blue skies, the tall
standing grain. the flowers, the but
terflies and the damsels of land
which is in truth an earthly Paradise.
De Gogorza has chosen 1t for his
latest Victor record. There are mo-
ments Of exquisite harmony, like the
tones of an organ heard through the
drowsy air of a Sabbath morn. At
the end the voice rings forth with
pride, "Cest mon pays!'-it is my
country!
Lovers Of Mable Garrison's exqui-
site soprano voice will find great de-
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

many are Aa
miliar with his
Z" Cradle Song"
equally as love-
ly, which Mischa
Elman has ar
ranged for the
violin and plays
on a new Vic
tor Record. Ell
man has put
some of his own
genius into the
song and given
1t an a d d e d
beauty that the
composer, W h o
loved the violin.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

in u. ITO Spring" Grisgi Rogers
'S0Ftis "a D MkgSF," tSs sztsFtt
cantabils. the onertory In 10 nat
(caprice), by Letebure-wely; Faulkes
'sAarohe EuptiAl." and JohnstOn's
"cyensone
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

/ ! e n I In neT
singing of call
Me Thine own"
on a Vict o r
record just out.
1t is a love song
repeating o v e r
and ov er one
phrase as pure
and sweet as a
budding water
lily. The song is
from an old OPP
era, "L'Eclair,"
forgotten, per-
haps, e x C @ p I
among close stu
4 nf thn
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
REcITlL BY MISS kTHEY.

An lnteresting program has been
arranged for the hfteenth organ re-
e4al BY Miss Edith u, Athey at the
O>nI1GG High school Tuesday night.
NmFAthey will play Hoilins' Andante
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

prelude wnl be played BY John n.
Wilson. and the postluds BY Miss
nettk n AthsT
The Washington times., 1920-05-02
MUSENOTES

The program for the nftsen,n OF
tn o,..n recitAis By Miss Edith Is.
Athey In the Central High schooi
auditorium Tuesday night al
Andante in ID. Hollins. To Spring.
GrIss. sortie in T. Major Rogers
cantabiis. Batlste onsrtOry In m. ~.
Flat 1caprice), Lsfebure-welyi harche
NnntiaIs' Faulkes: Eyensong. John-
Ths recitais, which are free TO the
,,hIIc ar. given under the auspices
on the Community and Civic Center
pepartment of the District OF coium-
bia Public Schools.
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

presses in a ballad-likc melody OF ex-
quisite. rich. and ciinging beauty. In
which a multitude Of images and
fragments Of the days that have
been" seem blended. There Is
choral-like verse for the orchestra.
the deep and tender voice OF the
cello being stilled for the moment.
as though memory became too strong
for speech.
This is a profoundly beautiful
record.
Miss Esther walkers first serious
contribution to Victor Record music
Is her singing OF How Sorry You'll
Be: Waitll You See" 1t Is the song
OF a woman whose affection and en-
durance has been strained to the limit.
and who, in bidding farewell to the
man she has loved, warns him never
to come back. The melody In simple
and catchy. On the reverse side OF
the record Billy Murray sings He
Went in Like a Lion and Came Out
Like a Lamb"
Two love songs-but. oh, how diff
ferent!-appear on one OF the new
Victor Records for May. "Hiawatha's
Melody of Love-" sung by the Ster-
ling Trio, Is OF loves constancy. ex-
pressed in splendid ringing har-
monies. The other song. I'm Always
Falling in Love With the Other Fell
lows Girl" sung by Elliott Shaw, fs
the declaration of young fellow
who can't help falling" for every
new and pretty face. The song is as
good as a problem play, and a whole
lot more Ineligible
Two other songs Of the slender
passion appear on another new Vic
tor Record. They are: "Hand in
Hand Again" sung by Charles Camp
bell and Henry, Burr. and "All That
Want Is You," sung by Charles Hart
The former Is written in answer to
the song. '"Till We Meet Again" when
the anguish OF separation is over.
New Dance Music
Strange as 1t may sound, there Is
nothing more beautifully rhythmic in
nature than the slouching gait of a
desert camel. "Karavan." a new fox
trot, is an attempt to translate the
camers walk into music. 1t is played
on a new Victor Record by Joseph C.
Smiths orchestra. "When You Are
Alone" also a fox trot, is on the re-
verse side OF the record, and is played
by Paul Biese and his Novelty or
chestra- Despite some rather gro
tesque effects, IL Is a lovely fox trot.
Joseph c. Smiths orchestra has an
other record this month. containing
Left All Alone Again Blues" a med
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

The service viii mark ths Terminus
tion Of the tenth season OF the setist-
tiss ~ tAs sANstss.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-05-27
INVENTIVE GENIUS
ROBS CAL0MEL OF
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from All
Objectionable Effects. "Calo-
THE New Name.

What will human ingenuity do next?
Smokeless powder, wireless telegraphy,
horseless carriages, colorless iodine. taste
less quinine,-nOw comes nausealess calo-
mel. The new improvement called "Calo-
tabs" is now on sale at drugstores.
For biliousness, constipation and indi-
pestion the new calomel tablet is prac-
tically perfect remedy, as evidenced by
the fact that the manufacturers have au-
thorized all druggists to refund the price
If the customer is not perfectly delighted
with Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime with
q swallow of water-that's all. No taste,
no nausea. no gripping, no salts: BY morn.
ing your liver is thoroughly cieansed and
you are feeling fine. with hearty appe~
tite. Eat what you please-no danger-go
rbout your business.
Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get an
original package. sealed. Price, thirty
i've cents.-(adv.)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-05-27
Jud Tunkins.

Jud TunkinS says one reason an
e,vht-hour day seems 40 long Is thar
Il gets lnonotonous watchiA the cloeA'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-05-27
Nature and Workers.

Nature offers no reward to mental
Incidence. 1t hates an idler in any
feld.-Davld Swing.