davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19
POINT LEAVELL..

Mrs. Sarah Hammaek is i'll at this
writing.
Mr. James Dollins who has been Ill
with pneumonia Is able 10 be out.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Metealf were re-
cent visitors at Mr.. Joe Hammons.
Mr.. Ira Bell and sister Mary, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Richmond.
Mr.. Fred Bell Of Berea College
was the week end guest Of MIR. Ellis
Bell.
Mr.. J. NJ. Bell purchased Of Mr..
u. W. Faulkner a COW and calf, price
$3.50.
Mr.. Herbert Mitchell Of Barbour
Vile College was with homefolks the
past week.
Miss Edna Mitchell Of Berea Cob
lege spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents.
Mr.. Murrell Hammons has return
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19
TO AVOID
THE FLU"
First OF All. Make Sure Your Blood
I. Red and Rieh-in Fighting
Trim
SAFETY IN VIGOROUS BLOOD


II sou get the influenza. see a
doctor at oncc-but why yet a.?
Isn't Il worth while. instead. to take
every prccaution now, against get
ting IL
Probably the best and first thing
to do l. 10 make sure you are in good
physical condition. During an cpi-
{ dcmic. almost wherever you 80 you
are exposed 10 influenza As long
as you are really well. the red cor
puscles 81 your blood fight of and
defeat disease germs But when you
feel all right except that you haven't
much energy or enthusiasm. your
blood is tired out too. and YOU are an
easy victim.
Pepto- Mangnn has become famous
as a builder Of rich. vigorous blood.
II helps you when you are run down.
Il helps you avoid illness Or. Il
helps you recover, II you realized
your poor physical condition too
late
Physicians have been recommend
ink Peptc-Mangan for years. in cases
Of anemia (bloodlessnessl II is re
liable. effective. and has record Of
over twenty-five yesrs success.
Take no chances with rundown
condition. Get Pepto-Mangan to-
day. IL is good health insurance.
Pepto- Mangan is sold in liquid and
tablet form There j. no difference
in medical value. Take either kind
you prefer But be sure you get
the genuine Pepto-M angan-"Gude".
The full name hould be on the pack
age.
advertisement
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19

cent visitor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Burdette.
Mrs. VIM. Matthew and daughter,
Arleigh. spent Wednesday with Mrs.
James Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sanders and
baby and Mrs. Clyde Sanders have
been i'll with the flu.
Mr.. Elmer East spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Speed Sherrow of Mt. Hebron.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19
POOR RIDGE.

Mrs. Matte Harvey is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Nan Cobb.
Master Fred Hill visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Edd Moberley recently.
Mr.. Ralph Preston was the guest
Of Mr.. orear Whitaker recently.
Miss Christine Preston was the
guest Of Miss Arleigh Matthews on
Sunday.
Mr.. Landram Burdette was a re-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19
Banishsd La Grippe Coughs

L.~is Hs~msa. sosli Ror'hrsna 81. chsrls..
honsy sna Tar u The bssi remsdy isr isns
tro1hls have ever ussd, have been do~n sick
ever sines Jsaasfs add aoshias wosld a. me
sny sood I sss fsli a cold. HAD the efip NJ
nss.s "a s' II ..ss ~ ss,'l.. y
10 ssy ! esn't lssl sny ners cola m my cheat :"
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
gives prompt relief from coughs. colds.
hosnsness. tickling throat. whoopins
cough. spssmodie Group and bronchial
coughs.
MeRobsrts Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19
Foley's
Honey and Tag
COMPOUND

LoOSENS THE PHLEGM AND
AUcUS. clears the air passagcs. coats
inilamcd and irritnicd membfanc, with
healing and soothing demuleeni. eases
hoarseness. stops tickling in the throat
and makes refreshing. restiui sleep
possible.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19
the friendly tobacco

from Barbourville where he spent a
few days with his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. A. Hammons are
the proud parents Of fine boy. who
arrived ON the l4th. weight IL lbs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19
lie is a Valentine.

McsSrs James Merriman. Rube
Faulkner, J. O. DolliDs. Oscar Fisher
and Leonard Hammons were in
Richmond Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
PAR0DIES ALWAYS IN ORDER
Omar Khayyam and tho Ever-Deli0ht-
ful Pepys Have by No Means Ex-
hausted the List.

Does your memory 60 back to the
time when everyone was writing par
odies of the Rubaiyat Of Omar khay-
yam? When it was considered very
literary to know all about Omar, and
when all the writer's, both would-be
and professional, were reducing the
hypnotic quatrains to modern terms?
The newspapers were full Of "Omars
Up-to-date," and quite lot Of them
got into the magazines before the craze
died down.
After that parodists sought other
inspiration, but found no material that
suited them quite so we'll, until few
years ago, one Of them CHANGED on the
Diary Of Samuel Pepys. What a rich
vein. The parodists went mad over
it, and have been digging there ever
since. Almost anybody can fill up
column with chronicles in the Pepys
style. while the clever writer. by this
means, can make himself entertaining.
Some other original genius will soon
take the place Of Mr.. Pepys in the re-
gard Of the copyists, for the popular
ity of the creative masters Of litera-
ture is more or less changeful, de-
pendent upon time or circumstances,
while the work of the parodist goes
on forever.-Ohio State Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
IH0N0RS NOT EASILY EARNED
Japaness wrestlers who Rise to Fame
! Arc Deserving Of the High Pc.
! = sitlon They Attain.

Training for a Japanese wrestler
is not easy. The training Of our COL
lege boys for an athletic event is child's
play in comparison. It is not unusual
for a novice to be gashed and bleed
ing after being knocked about the
hard gravel Of a private arena Young
students come out at 4 on cold morn
ings and train until s. Their fat and
muscles are hardened by constant
Iramming at wooden posts and their
heads are hardened by being pushed
vigorously against walls. Yet it is a
career any boy in Japan's villages
laSpires to who throws more than the
average number Of local rivals.
A champion today has 100 or 16O
'hands" or devices at his disposal. The
aim.. q worthy one certainly, is the
maximum of force with the minimum
of disturbance.
Wrestlers are classified into nine
grades, Of which only the first three
.ior four have professional importance.
In each camp there are three leading
lights. The champion, the O-zeki. or
second champion; the Seh-waki, or
second assistant champion; the Ko-
musubi, the assistant to the second
assistant champion. The supreme
champion is called, the Tokodzuna, but
there have only been a score Of these
since Japanese wrestling started 10
the prepagoda period
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
Rritish Warship BADGES.

The British admiralty has decided
to provide every British warship In
future with its own distinctive badge.
These are being designed by Maj.
Charles Foulkes, heraldic adviser to
the admiralty, who has already In
vented $50 badges. Considerable in
genulty has been exercised, as the
following examples will show: Ven
turous, two dice; Sportive. a butting
goat; Tactician, a chess knight; In
constant, a butterfly; Sesame, key;
Sterling, f; Watchful, an eye; Viva
cious head of Mr.. Lloyd George; Ter
magant, a fury; Nile, head Of Nelson;
Truculent, Britisher smashing a Hun.
Each badge will be carved in wood
and then cast in brass. colored, and
fitted on the quarterback, as we'll as
on either bow of the boat. Two plaques
are to be- used. the smaller one
for tile boats being about eight
inches square, and the one for the
Quarterback about IS inches square.
Each badge Is designed in some way
to represent the name Of the boat pic
torially, or when that is impossible,
embodying some device connected
with its history. The designs will be
used also on note paper, and probably
on the brass muzzle-caps Of guns,
which are privately bought by officers
Of battleships.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
How Burmese Women Smoke.

l. Merchants smoke their pipes from
dawn until dark. In Korea, writes q
correspondent. They squat down
when they smoke, and as the stems
of the pipes are 3 feet long. the bowl
can rest on the ground. In Bethle-
hem the hookah is very popular among
the women and 1t accompanies the
morning and afternoon coffee-drinklng
hour. Several tubes extend from the
water bowl through which the smoke
passes in a cooling process, and the
women gather about the hookah, each
selecting q tube. and all drawing
smoke from the common bowl. The
Burmese maidens smoke a cigar 10
inches long and as tat as good-sized
candle and with white paper COW
1ering. The longest pipes known are
those used by natives Of the Belgian
Congo. These pipes have stems 10 or
~ feet long, with small bowls. II
matches were used to light them a
friend would be needed to apply the
Name, but the native gets his light
by merely thrusting the bowl into his
camp fire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
MADE WAY INTO SACRED CITY
En0Iishman Claims to Be tho Only
: Living European Who Has Set
Foot in Holy Shefshaon.

The Morocco correspondent Of the
London Times claims to be almost
with certainty" the only living Euro
pean who has hitherto visited She
shawan, the mysterious ':secret" No
roccan inland city which is officially
stated to be occupied by a Spanish
expeditionary force.
Sheshawan, or more correctly Shelf
shaon, he writes, is small town OF
few thousand inhabitants situated
in the tribeland Of the Bent Zejel,
about 40 miles to the south Of Tetuan.
The Times man says he visited it in
Moorish disguise in 1888 and only es-
capped with difficulty.
He adds that the town IS small,
built along sort Of terrace on the
high mountain side, and Is renowned
for its springs and streams. With
the exception Of its picturesque STU
alton among mountains, its aloofness
and it's surrounding gardens, She
shawan presents no very particular
features.
Its inhabitants are poor. Their in
dustries are the making Of furniture
in painted wood-brackets and tables
and the weaving Of wooden stuffs.
They are renowned for their mean
ness, and a native proverb states
IF you see a Moslem merchant from
Fee weeping, it is only Moor Of She
shawan who could have got the bet
ter of him."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
Bats and Bees.

For many years have noticed when
the lime trees are in flower the ground
beneath them strewed with dead bees
1.-THE small bumble.bee), states Scot
fish correspondent on nature matters.
But I don't think this can be the work
OF bats, as suggested, for the bees are
generally whole. outwardly, but their
'insides are eaten away. Can 1t be
that there is, some tiny insect in the
lime flower which, fastening on them
as they suck the honey, eats into their
bodies, and causes them to drop down
dead below the tree? I have never
noticed any number Of bats about the
trees OF an evening, and besides a
bats mouth would be too large to eat
them out like that.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
Flat Feet Treatment Successfk

War experiences have changed our
views about fiat feet 1t was at one
time assumed that individuals so af-
flicted were destined to lead sedentary
lives, and that they we're disqualified
from partaking in vocations requiring
the constant use Of the feet, such as
military service This erroneous idea
is still universal in Europe and to a
large extent in America. 1t Is In
weak feet that the bones Of the arch
drop to the ground, the muscles and
ligaments being so weak and flabby
that they cannot hold up the arch
bones. After a series Of treatments
In the most chronic cases. the~pro-
lapsed bones will gradually rise until
they reach their normal height.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
r;fH '..r.
GRAsSH0PPERs HALT A TRAIN
Michigan Railroad Engineer Says In
seets Must Be Swept OF
~ the Rails.

Lansing, Mich.-Little progress is
being made against the grasshopper
pest, responsible for destruction Of ap-
proximatetly 100000 worth Of grain
and crops in the western part Of 1.-The
state, according to reports3 feaetling
here. In a dozen counties FARMERS
have organized under county farm
agents to fight the insects. . }s't ~
A report from Beulah said the, grass
hoppers had reached the travelling size
and that swarms of them are filling
the highways. The engineer Of On Ann
Arbor railroad freight train was forced
to station brakemen on the pilot OF
his engine to- sweep the insects from
the rails before his train could max
a grade.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
4 X * - 4 &e]o% :<% << x =
X KELL1HER SCHOOL NOTES \

<<<<<skfkksk.<k,F;kHk<<
The, Meeting. Of the Senior Literary
society was held on Friday, Dec, 10,
and the following program was CIV
Song, 4 boys; recitation, Florence
Henry; instrumental, Marie Leach;
6ration, "On the Death of Garfield"
Olive Carlson; anecdotes, Herbert
Olson; talk, "Crossing the Equator -
Mr.. lMacLean; song, 1.-TWO Negroes"
Jim and Al; reading Of original Eng
lish, 3 and poems, Rozella Mudica.
The Mrs. Hanchett, Eastop, Barry
and Wildman were visitors at the pro-
gram. They all report that it was
very good. - 80, =, r.
Miss Wallace will speak to the
high school on "Oliver Twist" a
show that will be given at the theatre
on Friday, Dec. II. The pupils will
be led by "'Santa Claus" to the the
atre.
The basketball team 'e7Yill meet
down at the theatre on Friday night,
Dec. II. 1t will be the last game they
will play until after Christmas vaca-
ton.
The Christmas program will be
held on Dec. II, in the afternoon,
where the English and class will
give an original play, "The Spirit of
Christmas" "~
The Christmas Seal sale has been a
great success. Grades and 6 have
sold $40 worth.
On Wednesday night the English
3 and 4 classes will meet and have
popcorn party.
We are now having our examina-
tons for the first half of the year
and we find that we don't know as
much as we thought we did.
Mabel Miller has been found chief
speaker in the Modern History class.
She excited the whole room when she
got up and gave the best speech ever
given in the Kelliher High school.
A letter from "Santay Claus" has
arrived at the school and is now on
the bulletin board downstairs.
A box to put pennies in is now
downstairs, the pennies will be used
to pay the expenses Of "Santa Claus !"
trip around the world.
We have just received new set
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
Enaltsh Coal Miners Peculiar.

The occupation Of coal-mining In
England Is said to pass very largely
from! father to son and from uncle to
nephew. It is a calling to which one
10 dedicated, and more than any 9TH
aaer class Of workers the miners are a
caste and people to themselves. It
was about coal miner, or, as he used
Ito be more generally called, collier.
that the famous story of the Broad
wood grand used to be told-how he
bought the piano out Of his monstrous
wages and, finding himself unable to
play Il, took umbrage and kicked IT
Ito pieces. The story was generally
believed aud much grieved over in mid
dle-class Victorian society. ~, -. >. -.
Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
MOT The l'llH ORDINARY ROMANCE
3Happlly I MARRIED L Man Has Something
a:s plMsnsnt 70 Say About the
ass Dazzling OF, His Heart. J.. 81

Il She wasn't exactly handsome, and
Yet you couldn't call her plain.
Her features were irregular, but
Interesting, as 4 heard one OF her
friends remark. 7@" =. =, ,~'% 49,
q For Instance, one pearly ear Of
matchless beauty was an inch or SO
lower than the other. a. ;"
4 And her teeth were SO splendidly
different from the usual. The absence
.of. two Of them in front relieved the
uonotony Of the faultless rows Of
molars that most girls have.
81 Then again she had a habit Of hold
Ing her mouth open so that If there
were the slightest breeze stirring 1t
would whistle weirdly in and out Of
the space between her teeth.
r Her eyes were fishy blue, and slight
~ crossed, so that In walking she
could not help tripping over her own
feet.
Il She also toed-in a trlfe, and when
she sided down the road, daintily trip
ping in her own charmingly original
way. people stopped to look at her.
! 1t used to crafty my vanity to be
stared at so whenever went out with
her. =
f. In fact, I may as well out with 1t,
I found her so fascinating that mar
ried her. And ours has been the hap
by union.
She never bores me. She Is II con-
tinual source Of interest. keep find
ing new things wrong with her every
day.-London Answers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17

rented to Charles lang OF Lavinia.
Mr.. LANCE gave UP possession Deem
her LIST.
The teachers, and scholars of Spur
school will have their Christmas en-
tertainment on Thursday evening,
December %, at tn e schol house.
- VIM. Gerlinger has some fine calves
from his cows which We're bred. to
his 15-16ths MAY Rose Guernsey
bpll.
pa club of farmers has been formed
lat Spur and will share with Mr.. Ger
Finger in the future, in the owner
ship of his Guernsey bull.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
"Flivve~ Alrplanes.

From time to time q photograph APP
pears, depicting a new airplane Of COM
pact dimensions and equipped with a
low-power engine. Such airplanes are
generally hailed as "everybody's" air
plane and the coming ''fivvers" of the
air. Yet an examination Of these ma
chimes soon discloses the fact that
they are Of little practical value. They
are too small to be steady In flight,
too low-powered to fly under moder-
ately adverse conditions, too flimsy to
last long and, taking 1t all in all, alb
solutely Worthless for serious work Of
any kind. They should generally be
treated as novelties, except In rare
-instances.-Scientifi American.
c..a..sA> X. IT, D;ooo nr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
of laboratory apparatus for physics
and we hope to make good use Of

anu we HVpe W HidhS Soou USE "a
them. 49,: r,.; 60 " ''7 =
/ The classes in Manual Training
have completed their work for the
first half of the year and placed the
same on exhibit in, the upper hall of
the school house, Visitors to the
Christmas program are invited to n
spect the work. Projects that have
been considered especially good are a
foot-stool made by Hilmar Dolgaard
and "a taboret made by Glen Beau
bien, both of the freshman class.
Some very good work was also done
by members of the seventh and eighth
grades: = :~1tH+2tz z''' " :,
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid served
lunch, in the Domestic Science room
last Thursday The attendance was
very good and the proceeds satisfac-
tory. -
=, Members OF the Athletic associa-
tion-of the high school, are planning
on< an entertainment soon after
Christmas, to raise funds for the
needs of the association. At present
there are two basketball teams for
the boys and also two girls teams. A
class in gymnasium work will be or
ganized Immediately after Christmas,
under the direction of Mss Wallace.
The second semester of the Kelli-
her high school will begin Tuesday.
Jan. 4. This will accommodate the
teachers who could not return for a
Mondays session.
The members of the high school
classes in English are at work on a
story to be ready for the first day af-
ter Christmas. Thinking Of the story
ought to make the holidays especial
ly happy days.
Last Tuesday was experiment and
laboratory days. The Physics class
had a practical experiment, noting
the necessary precautions to prevent
capitalization in candy making. RIFLES
were carefully followed and the re-
suit was some very fine candy also the
experiment served to convince some
members of the class that physics is
practical.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17

X X X X X X X X X X x 4 X X x X x
SpITR, y
4 + r. 4 \ 4 4 ~ 4 + 4 Il 4 4 4 4
Mr.and Mrs. Eddie Dueshane and
family are visiting at Theodore Ger
Fingers home. d..
Walter Richie was caller at VIM.
Gerlinger,s home across the way from
his old homestead. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Gerlinger are living in Walter Rit-
chie's house at present, which was
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
No Room for More.

"You ought to read the newspapers
and get a different opinion" "Opin-
ion! Good Lord, man, have three'al-
ready.''-Dartmouth Jack-o-Lantern.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
Problem In Anatomy

Problem IN Anatomy.
No doctor seems able to rectify mat
tiers when the cookies Of the heart 60
wrong.-Loufsville Courter-Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
Qualities That Appeal.

There is no room in the universe for
the least contempt or pride; but only
for a gentle and q reverent heart
James Martineau.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-17
LA MUERT5 ANTES QUE
EL DESHONOR

La trerenG2 noticia aunenta ea
horrores al dcr cuenta de que Ia ma
yCr parte de cSaS senoritas. infame-
mente arrancadas de sus hogares por
Ia horda Sa;vaje de Zamora, Sc dio
q. muerte antes que permitir que las
tocaran los Fascinerosos. Muy pocos
Gstalles Sc tienen acerca del heroico
final de sSta tragedia, pero sesun pa
rece las ne7cionadas muchachas Sc
deiaron ir por una desfiladero corta-
do a pico Y encontraron la muerte
en- las rocas Gel abismo.
El gobieruo. que Va habia dado Or
denes de que Sc persiguiera Zamo-
"a con toda actividad. pues Sc conocen
perfectan1ente sus instintos de fiera
y hay el prop6sito de exterminario.
ACADIA de dlctar disposiciones energi-
cas- encaminadas a que IA pesecucion
sea mas Eiolcnts Y de todas parties Sc
estan moviendo fuerzaS con oojeto de
ca3turar 81 tandolero.
Sc dice que el Presidente de la
Huerta q N;nistro de Ia Guerra.
general Elias Gales. estdn especial
mente interesados en- castigar ejem-
I,,armente Zamora para hacer un
escarn9iento cue acahe con esoS cri
menes. manchas de Ia civilization
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-17
LAS CONDIClONES PARA.
FL RECONOCLMlENTO !.
Protection para las Oidas !
los intereses de los ame-
ricanos; pago de indem-
nizaciones y dero2e-
cio6n de los deere
tos de Carranza

Especial para LA PRESSA.
CICDAD DE MEXICO, Agosto l6.-
Las condolences que ha puesto el Go
bierno de Ia Casa Blanca para otor-
garle el reconocimiento al gobierno Gel
Presidente de la Huerta, segun SO HI
70 saber hoy, son las siguientes: que
sean protegidas debidamente las VI
das intereses americaEos; que Sc les
paguen a los extranjeros las indemnl-
zaciones correspondientes. por danos
causados por la revolucion; que sean
derogadas las leyes que Sc consideran
ccntiscatorias, que fueron eIpedldas
por CarranZa.
Los dos primeros puntos Sc consl-
deran satisfactorios y seran aceptadas
desde luego las condiciones en- ellos
inidicadas. pero no pasa 10 mismo con
las que Sc refieren al tercero, pues ell
gobierno actual esta determinando a
no aceptarlaS.