davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10
Short Cuss To
Horne lens

III n gaEsae lafmsf an8 faess
mss sAa ll.as assf shllaa ~ss shaf
as hsfe sasiss M gaiias ttfI
theirs Afa fee rsilses1a fsHa'H
itraash tIs arm est f'tsf meaa'
nafhlae tf hIat 81 fsf 81 sftefHs .,
aamaHAtiers Is tfavsi are teesffeft
60 mHsf aflta tik msles hafF g.
Msulk ia eF3ef ga ssktA A tfsia 81
oath stts - eaafs fa ssse 81
thefv aera hafsf sftla tsfsea
ala name IS aaihfis afssHef NsaV
of mr ntlabbafs are faFssA fs - 81
ga shanss sHs ia shon tesaHss fhsY
ssa mAkn fhu Fuaad fglp 90 ena tsf
shafesa fe asma in Uafhfia s eNahl
rrtrssHafa sesHaIne = tky spa q
.nkN hfns f laa eeers af fsaihf's
anala Ia1aos tha Yy sMNh q wesl
sfn msAafameHf tn eHt ae > nsafeiaa
traia fnfa uaihfie E @aaA msaa
uaeh haslnfes larasd fals eeF taAt
ana asss ta nkaAama etif ~ asif
nsurfa naFntit ana faaa q
n1fnsH eefe marnst 81 1894 aef
Wssa together uaig FssfpAw M fsie
phHn fhef pefe divorced iasss fhaf
fsaf thsY Wafa vmafflst ana lived
tasrihsf unta nse enAfr iefs sheN
hHshana deserted Npr Ana hst slafe
remained aeaf rhs uifs seeks ti
tan q esd tItlslen ~ pfaesrtf Thsf
hase fYtA la tiafhfia l0f iA Yestu
ffaefs ani tassriau sgv ibs shafrrs
usis ia fha p.fNlan tf taf eifr
faa alfnaHa anAWs faF ias h'N
feHs asplsaH hss NfHu ehsaseA tNw
Iao nr4 Nssf saa Nafhs fefHsu le
H.Hi vsst uaaf ihe l1sncef tslipu
WiiH ths llaue viH Afflyn as ii
ut.ass Hwaffue tAnl miss lt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10

Il never fhouEnf mgcn about fni1
question * tarnovers unil 2 yezrE
aro.r SAID a pTospeToss dea'eT while
eaEasea - = friendly chat vish che
Nrner : shoT7 time awo eIp - that
firoe / had alxass tried 20 keep vel
ssocked sish ahg1t sTssgfbing NJ pa
t-onz seemed 70 ~znf r. fsc- VAC
quife proes = M affis He'i iiised
siesvrs and be.lsFed hsf ne - sne
best g,afsrs stores ir rise cosnfry. !
az res fh8nk lt seceszsfy then 20
Nafra ny tarnosers
rhen cane tie war gfiA a general
ughe4rei IN trade conditions To nv
d.ssssY ore dag ! fozad that vas
rressed for ready money 4 d.dnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10

taaf which war IN fhe most demand
Then established q boakksepine
system which tells me sseryfhfnf
shout my basiness THIS directed my
Attention 70 fsrnosers. and noe an
able % regulate my stock ~ ! should
Ny shsises are no longer burdeBsa
with large quantity ~ rerchandise
for which there i little - ~ a..
mand
= = rel pleasure 20 f.r0fd the
experlencta - = em -t<Iui dat
such ~ ibis and Ne give Il here Tor
he 1urp0se u heiping those Who may
nof have beer 20 o-unaie - BE-
A great many deaiefs may havs 70
troebie whzkever s. rn;lng their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10
) "Turnoper?" How Can it be Figureda Here's Ansne

over ny kfock ! bad mauy surprises
before had finlshed. some o. the
goods which ] thought we're among
my very Dssi SELLERS. fonnd ~eft
noihlag more than shelf warmers.
Sold "steif Warmers
~fon can imagine my surprise when
fund was way overlooked IA oer-
tase lines and had a limited stock of
either. Some weren't even paying for
their storage ifow ] wished could
trade some ~ fAat shelf-NarmlnK
stun for more y ihs stock thar xas
selling IS & shcaid Pat I couldn't
end 20 Did thn aert best thing 7
started sais got rid q tie aioHly
novinz stuff snd g4i the money INTO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10
wEsY HRows OUT or
ExploYRFAT eY SIC

snzron. p. EerH 1o.-The strike
was % COR rfsse fHaf = number % sseel
parts were eisse1. ~sis o.hers ~ere
cor oeiiss . rgrtsii opsrstio1s y ~sza
oerisrso - tns strikers .rss uriess
. settie~evt ~ss reached sftnir q
hoars Ire 1-ilis e~rrieyine - less thar
fccco rnen ssoaio bs icle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10
Girl Students Used
The "Conin Nails

thiraso. hpri 10 -Four oaasf
gfaas.tss y ths Jeaanga ssoain
arg. conducted - Methodist ssa
eontsscs. ~ Aurora. ili ~sre e.
PEELED fof Smoking "a hssfsHs
known TO-DAY Nins other alri
stuut nts ~ho we're "isarninQ 20
smoke received rsprlrsnas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10

fhan1lsa % the amount ~ 90 ~
shifh yea ioid af retail for tse 20
t. deiermine fha uuniber ~ tnfn-
overs made within ghe year yoa slnp.
- divide $1,000. ne coss - the msf-
EAaadisa yoa Purchased - ne amoasi
a The Average atofk carried thrsasil
fhe year o. sfaoo9 Ttis resuil
sheas yea made i've tufnossrs.
Anotissr way q figuring stock turH-
overs j. 20 divide total sales BY fhe
retail or ssiilag value - fhe average
stock carried. sappose f0f Instance
the etoek Yon boaKht during the year
fer -. .oe9 yoa disposed of AZ retail
fconfinueJ on PAGE 2 Col n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10
GRAND OPERA GEMS
GET FINE INNING
Nine Caaaill and mms. Richie,
With Mons PAUL Contribute
10 Brilliant Program. Lo-
cal Picture Houses.

tnenfh arand opera artists held
faffh n saaz AZ tha noyai theatfs
iasf sssa'nx. presenting an Inspiring
relssfielre - aens from tha bsst
1gefaa Tna Autienss was not iArwa.
baf those prescott vers u big re-
aaf.ied
To i1fh ftausaflan Rhapsody. -
Mae naftae iitssbe sad Mons Pau.
ias b. ihs Torsafof from Carmen
aefs features
ufher eneeilent na nbsfs w~fe eoa
ffIbuf~i - ane Caassll sad Mon.
NiibaH. The tfiq ffeln Faast by Cas-
seli. Nihau aad Faalas as sspsesal
" pieaninx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10
Mednest Thieves
Steal Holy Bible

c.icaao. Aprii tc.--chicaee po-
ice today ~ers searching Scr tts
thieves sshc stcis 1900 bibles,
valued - So 500 from the prison
bibfe sociesy. Tire bieies were
carried away n rnssng vzn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10

aa favorable "a eaHpaign
Among those niakIne r1od talk. oa
tha subject were faHs Reed
coyie Ice koarns - Marshall. judge
Acton ~ crse,enl W Matthews
Nulhali. ~ Siobanr ~ Crescent
Fred Waxgoner 81 Antelope. y ~
iiu ~ Seward r0naH ~ Orlando.
joan O'Selll of Ma4saail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10
COUNTY MEN Join WITH
CITY IN ROAD BOND FEST
Proposal % Vote $500 coo For
Moasra RoAds Is Discussed
BY state Officials and Men
oi Adjacent Towns.

s... ,........
.... ~. .....m M. -. 80
'..s.
awake Is sts aaes. - 49, ssast, 4
.fh. ma. m ha4 asf...s hsss
uass ars ~ ns...IsHe e..aefs..s
Is - .sss - saaa.4ter . hsas -
ssc 81 fAe aaastra. t4aa ~ pa.snav.
snt hxfvays ass famisi, aeaon.
sfafet Fsiast hIphi ahsa moes ghsn
3 eaa,y ctsens fa.aea ~sa basi
nnas Nfsa w ihe ff daneg Sc
'a' 'e-e ''i.
''te handftf aaa Nif ei'iteas e.
.f"aeA 'he a'Hhv as ~eie mas 2
~''H ''N N''i.As'H."
~t..
,..t.... s..,.. n. ..s ts.
an..s. al. sa.,. .... h,ae.
"a nsrfsrt osisnams ts.rs .hslr.
msr ~ tta .s.t. r,s4 e.s.. .tIon
State Hirauaf tammta.iener Wood
ana saWtafs a.nr'starf "a tha s,.ts
rs8 ataa
Arsr aasson " tae haaisl.
tsi efrsd ..tt.4 s.s.faes d, N.r
w eas taa i'n at sHa.f
AH % iHN meNiAiw iatret'HeH eau
ai.sf'ahef Nmk "o feoA up Af
.tsf.e s. Nati faf'tl01 roAa* END 1
~ 's "a ''~t
Na sannis has fMfsi~i tflnf I
honof 'Hf hani affatei roads Nr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10
AWARD roa NARY

Mrt Wn ilesf has feseised saft
fhat Mary psfrultfh lT Nfraan
woman who stisft Is tle 80 giaa
iasf ies neaf lielk sAe Ass heea
awarded u eo-,aen ise ~ tte Amsh-
tan Red ,nuas f1r tsiar and iiiisf
sF' aal May
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10
World Wide Search
For Jewels Ended

Aes YEA ApFis ia sgofia
wHur ssNFSh fcF frftNme in lew
sis. tee pFopsrts - Nrs Slsrt see
Aiiih.ssr - Eiefss~en5. "a. s.ae
hsre last nlaNt ~itn fhs arrest -
ysnsea { Feye. ~ho nao ~ "a
pcstssaies = cnesA fer s1o.oQo o. g
- a ps~nbrossr - are psafi e
Hesed ~ eeiiss . e. nAft ~
nsSkiaee stiaea u s. koeo isss 81
Ma. NAInlser here Issf Nay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10

Chicago. AprH fc--N ith raere iran
5000 rssl men isse 10 ls e TIE pnn-
etpsl fsHrcsc eerfers q sas ooantfy
rnc ttrsse stuaslcr teraY. rss~itH
STANDING the assertisrs - raNrosc
brethsrhoea offielsls shas a hrsss i
Sertalr n thc ranks Of the striking
"a aser * rosr teaay.
MANY MoRE TO CO OUT
leaaes4 81 ne ~easia~ unicns &C..
sisrs tran 10000 r,cn ~a b, sus
before wenaay nssnins ard thas ~
ep city in tie eoantrs east. west
Sas scutn viii be hopcleaaiy ted ~
~ 80 far as rrovsnfcrt 81 frslert aro
express 8 eoneernee. Sc f1r psrsel
p@ss serssct ren's'ns ur.nsaairec
EMsAncoES OK SHIPMENTS
Rairosus acro2s tre ooonsry frr-r
eastern pcrts % irs psc.'sc eosst Rave
annoarers er'karrces er freight ship
meats ard IN inS4strlal PORTS snos-
ssn1s - s--,lcfes have been tarpNr
ct q er-r's5 rreot or aceoant - ths
fre. r't s~tp-ents helra cat eff
STRIKERS WELL FINANCED
Brotrernocs off.ciais advise letting
,he -tt-t.s fever Burr saf7 but trss
system ase8 nsi sscrr q be tcrah'e
as trs ~Sas'a~~ -r th~y hass =
ssH firanesa strike ara ear stay -
fsr racatrs = nseeuars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10

IITH'FNf'l Do NV p" 'T"'F7 '|'
%.
what ls ~rufnossra
NfN - be SEE uhaf i really mrant
- turnover. Suppose Yol have 80
Dr1 NbleH yoB invested la mefehan
die. This fioeo0 represented ~
average amount - stoek yoa had IN
four STOCK 81 oBr lias throughout fbe
year After > time tOar books slowed
iaaf yoa soid Ifeeo0 worlh - Bsr-
chandiee az cost Faiae. fer a. 90
That mesni iAaf goa .fUfuei Your
STOCK over ones. cr IN other words
you sold 0af your orielnai Investment
opcr ~ the end - fbs year your
books showed thar tos hourir lrer-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10
ftllIT inn IN ultltO>
ipsi I aR~ ~ Oii. iss>tNtD
~ Stii tiilD ~ MID
sINtl~ tut nj
100000 A OAY 'l0{D
TO R|CI ! INVOLVED
MANY OIL. M SIS ~tfk
10 ~ .ui't> ul : tN~E
tliAi Niili PASSED
fiiiso uA>t : Mis- Ot'
I'm. ~

Naas.asa. ArsH "a "A sffaa.nt
IS - ~a.e tsa f.aa,a. sse.m, e.sss
sa.a n..ssgn. ~ t..a. x.Y,a 49,.
afa aaa aes Il e.stss.aa 49, ats.
va laisrsstsa IA ia estate ~ nha.l,
res, ..ft \. 49, 49,. ss.. 49, 80
= fbs tNma tpseg allataang. gilaa
salt Ff'tsf Ie fhs Uauri States als
pie. f0aff asslas ihAt lhsY D. slssa
fas ttla 81 ihe property Aat iaat
fHefHf he Hamsd O. Aaaaia taA
fsHilt eHsh ave afeWNulttlng e. SO
rate af fAaNu lag
falafe ei tha seefvgarv - the is
tatiaf "a approve fhs ausa 81 hiea
y FsaAHef seaafef ihe fsh.s
rs NisrtA fisef la lsa property b
sala GO 20 ihe iassaa eu Whieh gaa
llhois THssf hefH ave ssas. 'hsp
nns fase
fafaugh Courts 49,
Aa
arii,
aa hak
aa la. asd 4s
iaa dAa la faa a4a Mas4 80
aalfsd fam Nauia sg sasss.t
yaam ass lsa s4a ma4
tanura ha afIf a
tlsin
ana rma. f. aa.
4 .i.,..t ....t.ns N....st.,
~. 5I...ss.. - - n.
a.na.. ~. !.
IL tsas h.4 .A.
~ 49, ~.
ssna ..sae IN. .
pn.sa n.t. n.a.
Naa.l4 ftsue -. ~. as,.nh4a. -
s.s.Alt fl4a, ~ks -. AZ. m.,,nAg -
n,am. r.A., a,.,hl. rses, "a
uhsa,a ne,thas go alnf .a.~..l
,sars ~. .i... .tleh ,,.'.. ,,tss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10

f.N1 A. tiss April Pa NHti ~ hFH
IIeFoi 81 {. fna Gree aaffant in fha
eeaniff easfsinr fefkiesa aerial aris.
sag was issued here ta.iay ersinaf
Omar iatkieaf. fufu.f army aviator
Ihe a#ffant fslarrsa l.os klear a..
flfhs1 fi.s peaee ~ iumulfn0bs and
oususits eondufi m iooplns taf
ksop yssiefday a fnN Tees a51sa the
trees n aoNnfpHn putlif Square
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10

review O. thr situation te1ay
showed tie -ur'ber q risn eut n CT.
ies thrrgsnogt tae eoe"try as fel.
irNs
Chicago. 5000; ST. Lcuis. 5000: To-
ieoo, 1000, Nr~ YORK Ne~ Jersr
3.soo; Vcsnsssc~n. s3roc. euffsi3.
7.oco: Kansas City. 800. los Anee
les. 400. Defrois. $500. pistshurph.
100. For- wo-n. 500 Columbus.
500. Sz1 Frsrcisco. +t-. Incianspohs.
$50. Gary. lrd.. zoo. sat Lake CITY.
800. Syracuse. \. y $50 Saginaw
Mien.. 2cc. oescr. utaH. fsc. Pueb
ic. coio~ 80; Decatur. iil. i07. MI
~svkss. 20 pccstsiio. fssno. 10.
sp-nsfeio. ~. 50; JeHet. lH. s1.
sersn'on. pa, 80. Biocrn inpfor, Gu.
p: 81 .syne. ind.. IS. Portland.
Oregon. SOC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10
THs wssr-Es

Ssw Orlaa-s Apr a-To1lzs'
ard SanLzT arsaftlel v-oAe-.sy
sh1Eers Tzr1Eer r. soa4he8st por-
fkz. roI@r Ssrday pru9z5lF frost
o frDexi1z fenreraflre sio11zy
nsorHinG-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10

rc1sfsrtsnopie A1rii e-Tse hoi-
skeTlki haze csps4re5 the Blsck SEA
p1rf t0Un * TuzDsse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10

lAffahafaf has lasf completed a
uio.irrr esrase faf 60 Pollard ere.
afsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10

william farnum IL ~ifsaftstrinsz
was = fine eafd AZ the hishlae.s Yea-
tsfaay Mary Mael.aarea. for the
SATURDAY program. i swing the story
q dlserce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10

Tie Pollard j. presenting. satar-
daY. ~Fbhifux cfesey.~ hy Blanche
iiseef "Ioe Much Johnson.- wac
Friday featuFS particularly we'll
liked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10

'Nleesy- i the Saturday card Al
the Guthrie theatre Mickey pos
sessss many sides and angles. but
make them ali hzs1nunlze.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10

1coutinaes on Page 9. Col -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-06
ALWAYS SELLS"
Is Rights inebroad
Never Disappoints-
THE SALE SATURDAY WAS A
GREAT SUCCESS.

The sale q the property Of Mr..
Joshua b. AGams properly which lies
practically. though not quite, in the
city limits Of Danyille, was conducted
last Saturday afternoon by Swine
broad. who "alsays sells" and the
sale. as is his usual custom. was a
great big success. Messrs Dever and
Moss. the local representatives, did a
big part in making the sale the sue
cess that il proved to be. Boliver
Bond, auctioneer supreme, was at his
bes, on the block Saturday. The to-
tai sale amounted to s62, 046.7O and
the average per acre Tor the lii acres
was Si39.ss. The land was purehas-
ed by the following:
s3.34 acres TO George White Of
Versailles. for $4,000.
l6.4i acres at s407.5O; 2O.5l acres
at $500; $3.50 acres at $3.50 went to
Mr.. G. A. MeRoberts. This adjoins
Mr.. MeRoberts present farm and will
give him an outlet TO the Lancaster
pike, making two outlets. the East
Main street one and the above.
7.s0 acres at s47O; $40 acres at
$500 went TO J. ID. Whitehouse.
1903 acres at $3.50 went 20 Tilford
Alexander. -Danyille Advocate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-06
MANY EDUCATORS
Are To Attend Berea
Meeting.
Several Governor. Will Also Be Pres
en-, Al Interstste Conferences,
May Sill.
MORROW WILL SPEAK.

BEREA-Some Of the most noted
educators in America will participate
in the Interstate Conference on Rura
Education which will be held in the
auditorium Of Berea College May :
70 II By the United States Bureau Of
Education in cooperation with the
State Department Of Education and
the authorities Of the college.
Afternoon and evening sessions
will be conducted May ;. and during
the othe. three days sessions will be
held in the morning. afternoon and
evening. In addition to the general
sessions sectional meetings will be
held. II is expected that at least $50
will attend. Governor Morrow will
deliver an address on Sunday after
noon May 9.
Albert :. Williams. State Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction. Nash
vile. Tenn. will preside at the open
ing on the afternoon Of May s. Ad-
dresses will be made By William
Goodell Frost. president Of Berea
College; George W. Colvin. State Su-
perintendent Of Public Instruction :
VI. =. Shawkey. State Superintendent
Of Free Schools, Charleston. ". Va. /:
y. +. McClennahan. State Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction. Des
Moines, Ia, and J. l.. MeBrein. Dir
eetor Rural Schools Extension. Unit
ed States Bureau Of Education.
Washington. d. c.
The evening Of the same day. A. o.
Thomas. State Superintendent. Au-
gusta. Maine. will preside. Governor
Morrow and Gov. William l.. Harding
Of Iowa, vii speak.
DR.. Claxten To Speak.
rem II. Wilson. Board Of Home Mis-
Sunday morning. May 8. DIR. War
sions Of the Presbyterian Church in
the United States Of America. New
York City, will speak. Governor Nor
row and DIR. Wilson will deliver ad-
dresses in the afternoon. George W.
Colvin. State Superintendent, will
preside in the evening. DR.. r. p.
Claxton, United States Commissioner
Of Education. Washington. will be
one Of the principal speakers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-06

parts are not properly adjust.
ed.
In all people there is much
that is bad. but there is always
something that is good. We
see the imperfections and mag
nifty them by repetition. The
goodness we gloss over and for
get.
The pot is black, and so is
the kettle. and il i'll becomes
either 10 traduce the other.
The public is not greatly inter-
ested in the private opinion of
one person regarding another.
and il tires Of hearing them
shouted from the housetops or
roared from the cutters.
II the pot and the kettle
would clean their own bottoms
they would have little occasion
for throwing stones at each
other.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-06

When a codfsh eais ~ iakes an ~.
ser In IT, mouth. crurks the she'll do
sesf- the meat and ELECTS the she'll
Gratis crack the shells - their smaller
1si -hbors and sues oui their meat.
rh's accounts for 'hr mounds % shclis
ohrh ar. found hen~a'h tho waves
AM n further Illustrating The rou.
slant deSiru.tion going "n IN The
'ceans' dsr'h. n - said that II n ship
sinks NJ "a I; VIII be- eaten ny 'he
oh with the eAoepilon % is metal
cartoons
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-06
FROM FRYING PAN TO FIRE

A story goes that once upon
a time a live fish was placed in
a frying pan. In its agony il
gave one mighty flop and land
ed in the hotter Goals of the
fire.
We fear the story of the
fable is being enacted in real
life today.
There is a growing unrest
among young men on the farms
an unrest which constitutes
a distinct peril to the nation.
Stories of abnormally high
wages paid for even unskilled
labor in the cities have fired
the farm hand with that great
est of all American curses-a
desire to get rich quick.
In imagination he sees the
money rolling in. but there his
imagination stops. He never
thinks of il pouring out again.
And in the big cities, despite
the high wages paid, there is
quite as much pouring as roll
ing.
Just why bright eyed, keen
minded and energetic young
men Of the country should pre-
fer the exasperating perplexi-
ties of the city 10 the peaceful
certainties Of the country is
difficult TO conceive.
From infancy they have
been trained in the hard head
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-06

Why Il n thar fshss rare M -
urhrnee when swimming through ~.
noise when stone j. Hung ini This
L. explained hy -. fact that ln tie
latter rnse. 70 IL The fil'u- - thc cav.
~ that = made rather than the mere
INTACT. which causes fhe uoise. where.
- the body ~ he nsh l. 80 SHAPED
'hni when y moves through The water
u leaves NJ snch cavity b.hiud " and
-fercforc 'her- IL NJ fisfurhance.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-06

The Forks Baptist Church is plan
ming to have a Bible Institute May
27-3O. There will be four addresses
each day and they will be a great in
spiratiOn TO all who attend. Lunch
will be served each day.
All are cordially invited TO come
and We extend a special invitation to
every member Of the Forks Church.
B. J. Skaggs. Pastor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-06
p, arc csrsi. Aos, en-

rss usGy centuries oli custom ~
f'fur "poor TJk'. C1pse every nth
,'ar has arHin t.rn OBSERVED ~ Old
ngtruks where Henry ~ VAS
'oru IN i2N Tho hdiinFs cease
ahsn n pin Inserted ir o. burning can
10 falls Tho field. fhrr~ acres. was
., for r2 To- Fnr about iwenfy
senrs u has not made morr than ia
London Daily Mall
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-06
That eusy s,erk

Elizabeth r. clover uhs.rvinr ~.
3" r'ri \ frv months ass baby
'ruther came into ne family ant u
'1- iu'v explained fo fsr thar fhs
'nrk brought " 90 hsr birthday.
hon shr wns admitted % ne -com
Fhsre her g'fis were displayed. she
pied large doll Sitting 90 d little
hair She = rar'isi = Hf'eu'ively Tor
I moment. then REMARKED 10 n % her.
'elf ~ that stork hasn't been here
igninf-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-06
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO express our many
thanks and appreciation to those who
were so kind TO US during our recent
sorrow, for the beautiful floral Of
ferihgs, for the kind words from pas
tors, for the singing and kind words
from each one.
Mrs. ]. n. Bourne and children.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-06
THE POT AND
THE KETTLE.

There are but few cities or
towns in this country but what
have their pots and their ket-
tles-men whose principal
form of diversion consists of
villifying each other. But il is
poor policy.
A mind that can see nothing
good in others has a loose
screw Of It's own. Its cogs are
not well oiled-its working
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-06

ed school of experience which
has enabled their fathers 10
achieve success in an era when
the hand of fate was against
every farmer-when there was
no adequate recompense for
their labors-when the star of
hope was obscured by the low
prices Of their products.
Yet all of this splendid train
ing seems to be without avail.
They want TO leave the farms.
Fathers have pleaded. Moth
ers and sisters and sweethearts
have shed bitter tears. But the
unrest is there-it will not
sleep.
True, the city newspapers
are filled with enticingly word
ed advertisements calling for
help, but when sifted down
they are more often found TO
be jobs that the city man does
not want. The farmer lad is
asked TO come in and take the
crumbs that remain.
II is an unfortunate condi-
ton which faces the country,
and one which must be met.
II the deplorable depopula-
ton of the farms continues
there can be but one result.
The farmer will live in peace
and plenty, because he can al
ways raise sufficient for the
needs of himself and his fam
lily. But everywhere the cities
will cry for food when there is
no food to be had. And the
young man who leaves the
farm will be among those who
experience the joys of a gay
life and an empty stomach.
The greatest crown of glory
of the world war was placed
by Marshal Foch upon the
brow of a farmer boy from the
mountains of Tennessee. He
is the hero of heroes of the war
or all wars.
The farm boy of today has
an opportunity of performing
for his country an even greater
service than that which made
Alvin York's name known
civilization exists.
BY remaining upon the farm,
where life is clean and oppor-
are never lacking, he
can aid in saving millions Of
helpless women and children
from the pangs of hunger and
the depths of despair.
For without the products OF
the farm even life itself can not
be sustained.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-06
sup.,.,i,Ion cons,rrlnq Diamond

Tie losing ~ iiamuud II consid-
errI apaft from Iis material value.
90 ouien ~ mishar To hs efiicacious
- o. uusmnu ~. iinmond should 10
given freely hrt never sold. never
lrut never coveted. and never taken
by fraud Or foryc
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-06
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce
RALPH GILBERT. of Shelby county,
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress in this, the
Eighth Congressional District Of
Kentucky. State Primary Election,
Saturday, August 7, 1920.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-06
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce
COL. FRANK L. RIPY, of Anderson
county. a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress in
this. the Eighth Congressional Dis
trict Of Kentucky. State Primary
Election. Saturday. August z. 1920.