davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-11
EXPERIENCED
NURSE GIVES
GOOD ADVICE
Trained Nurse Says
That Trutona Is a
Real Medicine,
Try 1t.

Louisville. Ky. Mar. iO-With the
exception Of the doctor there are
probably none so familiar with medi-
cines and therefore more capable TO
judge the merits Of preparation
than the nurse. That is why the fol
lowing statement made by Mrs. r. c.
Spanyer. formerly nurse at the city
hospital here. should prove especial
~ convincing TO hundreds Of people.
Mrs. Spanyer has taken Truteaa and
knows from experience just what il
will do
my system was generally run
down." said Mrs. Spanyer. II had
indigestion so badly that could hard
ly eat anything. Ny back would
ache frequently and ! often had
headaches which would be aceompani-
ed with dizziness. felt tired out
all the time and could hardly do my
housework. tell you | was in an
awful shape
n was formerly emergency nurse
al the city hospital and ought TO be
able TO Judge the merits Of a medi-
cine. when nave had experience
with all kinds for years. Well sir.
the first time ! tasted Trutona said,
There's a real medicine, alright"
I give Trutona credit for making a
new woman out Of me. and did il
after many other medicine had fail
ed can eat heartily now and the
food digests properly. l get up in
the morning feeling fine and able TO
DO my housework. hope other peo-
pie who are suffering will take the
advice Of a nurse who knows and
Try TrutonA."
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Lancaster at Nc
Roberts Drug Store.
tAdvertisement)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-11
BUCKEYE

School will open at this place on
Monday March 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronston Locker
have been on the sick list.
Mr.. Doolin Of Bourne was a visitor
Of Mr.. Harrison Ray last Of the week.
A boy has made his appearance at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Lige Ray
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Morford spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lish
Forbes.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Sanders Of
Crab Orchard. visited Mrs. Hiram
Ray Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smile Hill Of Lam
caster were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
o. Hill Tuesday night.
Forrest and Daniel Noel visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper Noel in Madison the
first Of last week.
Mr.. Tom Morford was a visitor in
Nicholasville and Lexington from
Wednesday until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gulley Of Rich
mond were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. W. Sanders from Saturday until
Monday.
Preaching at Liberty Baptist
church Saturday at r. NJ, Sunday
II A. NJ. Sunday school at 3 =. NJ.
W. VI. S. Thursday at 8 p. NJ.
Galvanized Roofing is scarce and
hard TO get. Give US your order so
we can get il while we can.
Conn Bros-Live and Let Live Folks.
Misses Christine Morford. Ethyl
Ray. Sallie Lou Teater and Tom Nor
for were in Crab Orchard Saturday
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-11
po.Sn on the Derry.

Nv cheeks grow - warm as re-
member an occasion several years ago
when my bushes almost burned ma
az. went Co church Que sunday eve
ming with an escort WHO wore a stun.
ning new derby hat. C1-hank heaven
those hats arr almost relics now y The
congregation Fuse for the singing %
the first hymn and AZ the close % the
song there was loud report. had
'at down upon that stunning new hat
-Exchangc
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-11
Sayings of Washington.

Show not yourself glad AZ the
misfortune Of another, though he
were your enemy.
BE not immodest in urging your
friend to disclose a secret.
BE not hasty to believe flying re
ports to the disparagement Of any.
Associate yourself with men Of
good quality, II you esteem your
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-11

own reputation; for II u better =
be alone than in bad company.
Gaze not on the marks or blem
ishes Of others. and ask not hoy
they came. What you may speak II
secret TO your friend. deliver no
before others
Play not the peacock. lookin.
everywhere about you to see n yot
be decked. II your shoes NJ well
II your stockings sit neatly AN,
clothes handsomely.
Use no reproachful languag,
against anyone. neither curse moi
revile.
Wherein you rcprovc another be
unblamsble yourself for example
is more prevalent than precepts.
BE not forward. but friendly and
courteous; the first TO salute. hear
and answer; and be not pensive
when Il Is time 10 converse.
When another speaks, be atten-
tive yourself. and disturb not the
audience.
Speak not evil Of the absent. for
Il i unjust.
Labor to keep alive in your breast
that little spark Of celestial FIRE
called conscience.
Mock conkot. nor Jest 1T anything
Of Importance; break no jes,s that
are sharp-biting. and n you deliver
anything witty and pleasant, abstain
from laughing thercat yourself
Go not thither where you know
not whether you shall be welcome
or not Give advice without being
asked nd when desired. do il brief
~
Treat with men at ~ times about
business; and whisper not in the
company Of Others.
When you speak Of God OF His
attributes. let II be seriously. In re-
verence. Honor and obey your nat
ural parents. although they be poor
Undertake not what you cannot
perform. but be careful to keep
your promise.
Let your countenance be pleasant.
but in serious matters somewhat
grave.
Every action in company ought to
be with some sign Of respect TO those
present
In the presents Of Others sing not
TO yourself with humming noise.
nor drum with your fingers or feet.
Sleep not when others speak. SIT
not when Others stand. walk not
when others stop; speak not when
YOU should hold your peace.
Turn not your back to others. cs-
pecially in speaking; jog not the table
or desk which another reads or writ
rs; lean not on any one.
Read no letters. books or papers
in company; bu, when there is ne
ressity for doing u. you must ask
leave. Come not near the books or
q any one so as 20 read
them, unless desired. nor give opin-
ION q them unasked also. look not
nigh when another Is writing a let
Ter.
BE not curious to know the al
fairs Of Others. neither approach to
hose that speak in private.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-11

\ r. Sanders sold to A. u. Brad
shaw, 3 ycarling heifcr calves for the
sum o. $1,000 The calves were reg
istercd Aberdeen Angus and were Of
the famous Black cap family. which
have topped many o. the best sales Of
the past season Competent judges
have pronounced these calves TO be
the three best calves south Of the
Ohio River.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-11
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief

For practically every man has used
u who has suffered from rheumatic
aches. soreness OF muscles. stiffness Of
joints. the results Of weather exposure.
Women. too. by the hundreds OF
thousands, use il for relieving neuri,is,
lame backs. neuralgia. sick headache.
Clean. refrething. soothing. eeonomi-
cal. quickly effective. Say "Sioan's
Liniment TO your druggist Get IL
today. Sc. zoe. sl.4O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
By MADAME LORRAINE.
New York Correspondent of FrQug
 Store.

New York Correspondent of Fr0ug
 Store.
 No woman ever committed suicide on her way to buy pair of silk stockings" The same may be said of a spring suit.
 The joy of awakening nature. anx- ioIs to put on the festive garb of spring, finds the happiest response in every woman's heart. Smart suits arc as much part of spring as the hyacinths and tulips that run ;a race with the violets and jonquils to see which can bloom most color fully.
 That spring suit is therefore a matter of all absorbing interest just now. Will it be midnight blue trico- tine or is brown your color? Do you lean to fawn-like tan or does blue serge hold your affections with un- swerving, constancy?
 You may cast your vote for Jersey because, treat it as you will, you cannot bring wrinkle to its smooth countenance. Possibly you will se- lcct tweed that. calls for the glad outdoors in all the lovely mixtures of color that creep over the awak- ening earth. from brown and tan to shadowy purple and dull blue, that bring the very fragrance of heather to your heart. You may choose any one or all of these and be able to an swer "present" when fashions roll is called.
 Fashion's Favor Fabrics.
 The twilIed wools, such as trico- tine, serge and Poiret twill are well to the fore in spring suits of ,hl more dressy variety. These matG- rials are not, new they are better than new. Their style is sustained because they have been tried and not found wanting in any of the qualities that make for utility and enduring charm.
 Tweed, or the more smnc:'l'y WOW. en Jersey, in heather and silvertont mixtures are chosen for tie sa-call ed sport suits which has now b"conit universally fashionable for gcnera wear in town and country. These suits are just the thing for motor ing, travelling or doing the thousand and one things that busy women ar, accomplishing today. Once sie na' learned the wearing qualities an, the youthful charm of this type 0 suit. no woman is ever without q least one of them. Clad in such ; suit, worn with tailored or rnI fled shirt-waist, smart walking shoe and trim hat, she is perfectly dress ed for any occasion, but the mos formal function. The woven tweeds in green, brown ard gray mixtures are also sought in this type of sui by the smartly dressed woman.
 The Invasion of the Polo Coat.
 A whole chapter might be writer on the invasion of the polo coat which has swept everything befor it in the way of top coat for gen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

lowed by the Pekinese. The side front sea,ls give long waisted ac- cent in the curved piece of mater ial set above the narrow belt that fastens with bone buttons. The an- gle of the pocket also has the ef- feet of narrowing the figure toward the waistline. This is all exceed ingly good suit for the we'll rlodtl- ed figure. The sleeves are fiji: sh- ed with shaped cuff and five bone buttons. The back sho as an insert of cord tucks Below the belt CT either side of the center back are two loose tarels laid in pleats that a.- complich wonders iii narrowing the effec, f the back below the waist. Truly {. magician thousn "ut these panels! This suit is also develop ed in dark blue, taupc, French blue and black. Worn with this model is smart turban of navy raffia trimmed with feathers fancics that swirl at just the right angle to 1n- sure becomingness.
 For Sports and General Wear.
 Jersey in blue silvcrtone, presents charming suit for general and sports wear This model is also observed in brown silvertone and i'll the various heather colorings. The front of this suit shows the man tai lored iong revers, equally becoming whether the coat is worn open ol closed with the two bone buttons that fasten it. Below the tor pockets run becoming inverted pleats that disappear below the narrow belt Two other slash pockets are set be- low the belt in the coat. The sleeves are finished with point held by link buttons and bound buttonholes. The back of the coat is exceedingly be, coming. An inverted pleat down the center and narrow pinch tucks on el' ther side control the fuilness and give an ideal swing at the waistline. A smart, black straw sailor banded 1T patent leather held by gilt buckles is just the hat for wear with this suit.
 A Youthful Suit of Blue Tricotine.
 The juvenile model on the gir with the ostrich trimmed hat is blue tricotine. Nothing could be more youthfnlly attractive than this sui bound with black silk braid. The rev CTS and collar give variety to the front tl.at may be worn open to show 8 pique vest in the deep "V' line run ming into the narrow belt held by { novelty - ring and bar fastening, O. it may be closed by the buttons ant silk cord that hold the collar. Blacl bone buttons and bound buttonhole link the sleeves that are braid bount and finished with that mark of goo' tailoring-e embroidered arrowheads The back of this coat is extremel. interesting. It shows right angl cutout that runs from j,st above tn belt to the lower edge. Into thi square opening is set gathered piec of tricotine whose fullncss IS keid b,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

eral wear. Seldom has a style be- come so universally fashionabl, in so short while. StarGing lie as a sports coat, women soon learned the wonderful value and comfort of this wrap. and it was quickly adap- ted by well-dressed women for gen eral wear. The high rr:ce of wool may have had something to do with this, because the wise woman knows that in the noic coat she las found the wrap warm enough for any dsc, light enough n color for ,:y hour of the day, developed in lines that are as good on fashionable Fifth ave- nue as they are on the golf links. Like the shirt-waist and the tailored suit, polo coats have become univer- sal without appearing common. These coats in various shades "f cameTs hair tan, designed with interesting variations in revers, inverted pleats. yokes, belts buckles and buttons; but always maintaining the smartly tai lored lines demanded by the weight of the fabric, present the ideal choice for a spring topcoat, ready for ev- cry kind of wear or weather. Fur thermore, they are so versatile that they may be worn with any hat from one of patent leather to the more dressy flower or feather trimmed millinery Tricotine, fisher and wool spun tweed supply other smart and useful spring wraps.
 The New Silhouette.
 "What of the spring silhouette" xrnr nck Olf COnSQrVQflVP.D answer, with decided tendency to flare bit below that waistline. Skirts are a trifle wider than they were last year. Belts are present in plentiful vari;, tIoE and usua"y man age, however, narrow, to become ] feature of tn, costume ill an unusual crossing, buckle fastening or sct- ting slenderness to the full throat .,.d bect ning lines to the slender reck are characteristic of the bes. tailored models. Armholes smooth ly merge sleeves into shoulders and tie effect is an attracsiye outliriHg of the shoulders that is ,Xcec 1irSly becoming.
 Braid Trims Many Sults. The trimming on spring suits IS inconspicuous. Black silk braid binding, embroidered arrow heads, cord tucks or tailored darts are the most observed decorations. Tie smart suits depend for success on careful workmanship and tailoring that vary tfe lil.es and sea ns nctes- sary to produce the fashionable sil- houette, making of each necessity ar 1 interesting part of the garment. Love- Ily vests of brocade of pique are at i tractive features of many juvenile models.
 Skirts are mostly of .lle two.piecc variety gathered at the back and fin ished wtI, a belt of the material 1 Pockets are invariably found cn i spring skirts, which, in spite of tft
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Southern GrOcers Withdraw From
 Packing Contest

Chicago, March 27.-Thc Southern Wholesale Groccrs' association, with more than 2,000 members, has with drawn from the case brought by the national wholesale grocers against the Big Five packers and several rail roads. R. D. Ryder, counsel for Swift and company, announced at the con tfnuatlon of the hearing before Clyde p. Atchison of the interstate com raorce commission here today. The National Wholesale Grocers are askinr as, order be issued forbidding thc Blipmant of cereals in refrigera- toF esirs owned by the packers, claim {ng that the practice represents un-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Child of Daughter
 of George Fourth

London, March 27.-Referring to New York dispatch printed here to the effect that William Fitzher- bert, who died at Brooklyn, claimed to be a great-grandson of King George W by his marriage with Mrs. Fitzherbert ,and as such entitled to large estates, the Daily News, says:
 "Whatever the facts about the marriage, there is no doubt that Mrs. Fitzherbert believed herself to be lawfully married to George w. It has always been understood that she died childless."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
fair competition.
 The Southern Grocers were co-com- plainants in the first hearing last fall.
WOman's Threat to Whip Judge Gets
 Her Into Court

A sentence of one days confinement in jail for contempt of court, i'm posed on Mrs. "Kid" Lytle by Muni. cipal Judge Earl s. Wood yesterday was later suspended after Mrs. Lytle's consul had apologized for her state ment that she intended "to whip Earl Wood when she got off the stand.' The statement was made t1 Deputy Sheriff J. l.. McBurnett.
 Mrs. Lytle admitted in court yes terday tliat she made the statement,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
POPULATION FIerrp,

Washington, March 9, Il statistics for 1920 s,.. .,-po| by the census bure,a aA;aaanesl Grand Island, NeS., ID 1'sas!ad. ssa of 3,634 or 35.2 per ,.s, ,asS,
 scotts Bluff. NeS 'At ssss over crease 512 or 25.9 m, esls,
 Jamestown, Neb., fJi sf,, ssat of 2,269, or 52.1 per "s'' s.,. a s,7S1, or 74.4 per cent 'A lls
 Lebanon, Pa, 24,64S ,, 5,493, or 28.1 per cent @ 'a'i Hastings, Neb, ll,si7 :, ,] of 2,3o9, or PAT per ss,, al
 Beileyille, ao, \; J., l5,sS%, Sl%, ad of 5,Sol ,or 56.7 per ,p' con, 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
GOULD AND WEAR Vi

Philadelphia, Maui T
 Gould, open champion ,i,.. <. Wear, representing the l l,,.ss won the national cour t's.'' bles championship her. ,.a. s..' feating Joshua Crane, sS 'I !, sell of Boston in the isI 6-1; 6-2; 5-7; 6-2.
 Gould and Wear displvs ous speed and accuraey,
 Only in the third spl \ fail to score.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

in the east, set their clocks ahead one hour before going to bed tonight This adoption of daylight saving time, unlike last year, which was uni versal, through federal legislation was effected through state law and local ordinances.
 The legislatures of New Jersey, Massachusetts and Connecticut have day light saving measures pending and are expected to act upon them this week.
 Brokerage houses throughout the country are affected by the adoption of Summer time" by the New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Days Pay Can't
 Purchase Pound of Butter in Berlin

Berlin, March 27.A days pay for skilled mechanic is not sufficient to buy pound of butter at prices prevailing here despite the fact that large industrial plants are gradually adjusting their wage scales to the mounting cost of living. The pay in the metal trades now averages about four months an hour, and is gener- ally granted without opposition by the employers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of thanking our many friends and acquaintances for their unstinted kindness, sym pathy and assistance during the ill. ness and death of our loving daugh- ter, Mildred. To say that our sor- rows were frightened, and that oul wound greatly healed is but milo statement of the benefit received. IT the name of Him who doeth al things well, we thank you. Rev. ane Mrs. E. c. Foreman, 1123 Virginia street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

but declared she meant no reflection on the judge as an official, but in- tended the remark as purely per sonal. The statement ascribed to Mrs. Lytle was made following .hc disposition of municipal court case, which gave judgment against Mrs. Lytle for damages said to have been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

caused to a boys bicycle in col lision with Mrs. Lytle's automobile The case was settled after consider able argument had transpired be. tween the court and H. K. Toney representing the defendant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
Suits Make Bow---Polo Coats Popularity Grozl

the belt. Black silk braids binds the cutout section and eight rows of braid are run transversely on the gathered insert This inserted piece gives jaunty flare to the back ci the coat.
 The ha. that accompanies this su't is midnight blue hsere straw fac4. with if'tl flues in that besr,'fu shade, Ame rican beauty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

curb, stock, cotton and other trade exchanges.
 Railroads entering New York from New Jersey and Connecticut have changed their suburban schedules to conform to local time, but through trains will continue to run on the standard time schedule. Several ocaen steamship lines have announced that they would observe standard time in their sailing schedules from this port.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
ODESSA OCCUpIn,

Paris, March 27.--Odea E Russian port of the ba.f \ been occupied by rIknniuI| General Pawlenko, conn,ss| Ukranian national army ,ni
 information received by hl ian mission in Paris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
CLEARING HOUSE SIAT1|

New York, March 27,-Tal condition of clearing holy
 the week shows that thg M S29,940 reserve in excess 4 q quirements. This is an M $39, ,804,9 ,940 from last wettM X
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
NAME POSTNiSTR|

Washington, March a-Sa tions by President Wkaa saj cluded Nathan Ratclifi, yasns1 Shreveport, La.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

dhls If ,,.nys was announced fol,,. the tn league that no oS;sa.. issa
 De made to the arrsn.d UOleed'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
HORSE WAGON IN Y,

a.lso,n London, J! March 27.-7s. the London Fire R,;asess ,esai Science Museum. a'n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
New York Sets
 Clock Ahead Hour

New. York, March 27.--Residents of New York state and of at least 30 communities ill other states mostly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
BOYS MAY SEE GAMES.

St. Louis, Mo-, March 27.-The St Louis Americans will admit boys under IA years of age to the pavii- ion-the 75-cent seats-for 25 cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
TRY GREEKS

Athens, March 27..| charged with seeking :. the present Grecian a martial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28
AzssE1 ,.

B. spiller and A. ,s '. ani' spectively secretaa'iR .a,o Raiser of the Texas Cattle. n.ls ns,s hoisa night to establish a Ds ei| ! taesr theere. Eight hundresd a,l's soss. $,
 members live in oAianI-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-28

BRANCH CATTLE OFFICE. Furt Worth, Tex, March e7.E.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
S1.5O and 81 Golf Caps, 98c

Boys Golf Caps, of worsted
and shepherd checks; one piece
top and quartered styles, with
'non-breakable visor. (First
l'loOrl
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-01
HOW MODE2IiN LAUNDERING PRO
TECT5 YOU FROM IN
VISIBLE DIRT

Men and women were quite salts
fled few years ago if thing mere
! ly looked clean. In the best hospitals
! of Civil War times infection flour.
ished, yet linen and bandages SEEM
ed immaculate.
Today we know the reason. We
have learned that while apparel may
appear spqtless to the eye, it is posi-
BILE for it nevertheless to be invisibly
| impure.
In our modern laundering practice
we take this fact of sanitary science
into account The things received by
us in your family bundle are steriliz'
ed as well as cleaned. Not alone is
visible dirt expelled-the soil that is
unseen also is washed away.
An undergarment, for instance, is
first given rinse in soft, lukewarm
water, then a series Of three sudsy
baths in three more waters; and fin
ally concluding series of four or
five rinses in more fresh water.
The ironing process is equally puri
flying. Steam of $40 degrees tempera
ture is employed to heat the ironing
machines.
When you wish to make water
safe for drinking you boil it Is to
20 minutes at temperature of 212
degrees. Through our methods, your
personal things are given purifying
Treatment that is even more complete
OF course the details are varied
for the several classes of goods like
silks, woolens, and fine linens, but
in all instances the process insures
sterilization that is sufficient for all
practical purposes. This is fact that
numerous impartial investigators
like ,Rodet, Elledge, Mcbride, and
others, have many times confirmed.
It's more than a laundering SER
vice. We offer what is even more
protection OF your own
and your family's good health.
If the washday problem vexes you,
why not secure this sanitary, saving
assistance? You'll find it real solu-
ton of your washday trials. Tele- |
phone PAYETTE STEAM LAUNDRY !