davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-18
BUCKEYE

Nr a. g. N1s N. % N.,n"as,l.c
IuvIal
.r ... Portland ,tug iua.ou
fareau
.if .. fal ir.u
ta.. lancaster SUNDAY
.ar gsuur. Et0a s. sab iai-
son a Farniu.
Mr.. Hiram Ray vbu na, been .,k
for several das ). marusing
Dr. J. l.. Edward, and daughter Of
Lancaster spent Sunds, wi,h Mr. and
Mr.. Nal Carter
Mr.. and Mrs Handy hurtz. VI Msr'
Ger County visited VI and Mr. l.,
y. Brown sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. y. !, Galley and son
Frank, of Nicholasyille nave been Wis
iting Mrs X. W. Sanders.
Mr.. Elizabeth Joseph, Of Laneas
ter was a guest Of NJ and Mrs. A
G. Niles SATURDAY nigh and Sunday
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-18
Hogs Pay Big Money.

Mr.. Pete Wing of Hawk Point. Mo.
made lot Of money ont ~ his hogs.
lie says II TEL them pr. Let'ear's
Hog Prescription II h.f given won
dcrfuI results in putting gains on
'hcn With less feeo hes ssrs on
i.ayy fcco ~ only month. aver
arg.n ~ ~ pounds tally. and
fr orN months. 10 iags old.
vhgu ,old."
Mr. Wing prohted ~ III, advice
Of Or LeGear. Graduate Veterinarian
and ENpcr, Poultry Breeder At =
YEAR standing.
Or LeGcar', Hoe Pi,,,r'ptioa SiIl
pr- weigh, on your r.E, also. be
cause 20 etpeIs worms, puriiics the
blood and conditions ncm .o hat
they rain hy-h on i-a iced
Il masses no 4iTsr,h,e atst ai'
meut prevalent amo1a your 0ocA
a. roul.-y & moue .a your ockcl
10 get ,h, proper Dr. LcGear Re
u,.y from your dealer on salts
Faction or money hack 1fvr
ADVERTISEMENT
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-18
PREACHERSv uLE
SroRMEs DRUG TORI.

car scuuos kanae ne Salt. Hud-
son a Far.aa
Mr. Walker Jortou aed family are
prcpartag o. moy, 90 Iudian'a.
The infant Of J,ne- Baker has
been vety low with pneumonia.
The aged MIR and w. Foley are
selling out to move "a Williamsburg
Sc regret to lN, q en- up
H.of-o
Mis-. Mamie Holt-cisV aui AleN
" ,otet. Of this pigc drove 10 Craa
Orchard Saturday. y Sch and wers
marri.a by the Rev A &. Baird
The bride beaut fu' and attrtc-
tsr She ], the daughter ~ Mr. aud
Mr. II 81 Holtzclcg II Preacher
vile, The groom an excellent
young man
OPS. ag~ig .ed. stry entertained
.s o'rlo,a d.Cne given b, Nh
dt. s. e. Aoltgr The hess
.rv. n ho,t lf fr,nd, ire sA-
.e - tH. tlHns ud popular
ar ,aun.e
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-18
Woman's Case
Amazes Lancaster

\ business mans VIZ, could not
sew on read without siarp pains IN
her eyes. For years her eyes were
red aud weak Finally she tried sim
pie Wit "hnazel. camphor. hydrastis.
etc. a. mixed IN Lavopjik eye wash
The result produced by single bot
lie amazed everyone, We guarantee
q small bottl, l.avontil to help ANY
CASE weak strained or infiamed
eyes Minimum eve up FREE
MeEobert, Drug Store
Advertiser,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-18

Miss Ruby Ham, the bright little
daughter Of MIR Willard Ham is quite
sick
Fresh car Portland Cement. Hudson
and Fsrnau.
Car Genuine kanaSha Salt, Hud-
son 4 Farnau.
Mr Jim Durham sold 80 barrels
Of corn at $3.50 per barrel
Mr. Tom Hicks sold 10 Mr. Center
= head ~ fat cattle a cts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-18
W.T.. HEBRON


Mr. r " Montgomery % on the
,ick list
Mr. ri Gro~ ws n Lexington.
Saturday
car Gr,uin, k.nawhn salt, Hud
son A FsrnAS
Mr.. X Tracy sh" hs- been
quite sick t. ,onvale-Ons
Mr. Marshall Goetchell u Marou.
Ind o.. At TIE home ~ hi. parents
Fr-.h ,ar rartland Gem ~ hudson
and Farnau
NJ Edd Groy left fI,-.d4y Tor
VISIT with r-lai,,cs in p,ra,nr III
Me Harvc, Dean. ~ ts,yants,illc
"a vith relatives here part ~ lat
.eek
Mr. 4 : Dean. NJ Floyd Dear
,rrr loo lcungt n Frily ~ guest.
y NJ Saihs lennug-
W. Walter and family q ~.
scre guests ~ BOO. SISTER dr Tho
sopct and family SATURDAYS AVID SUI
iaN
NJ aui Mr. Ncsl,, Thompson
AMI ,hildrcs ~ Rucla Nis,a attcn.
81 services here SUNDAY and Nsr,
stth Mr. AMI Mrs. Ed Grow
Mr. ami Mr. Iandram Bartlett ~,
RECEIVING tongrai ulatiou, over the ar
rival ~ u balm girl on Ia. sth Sho
has bsen s',ristcned Eier@rc Dclenc
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-18
GIVING OUT
rhs Struggle oiseovrsees Many . CT
iser OF Lane sstsr

Around all day with an aching acs.
Can't rect at night.
Enough To- make any on. give out. a."
LAosn's Kidney Pulls are helping
thousands Nss your neighbors'
They AZ. for kidney backach".
And other kidney ills
Here = Lancaster proof " their
seri'
Mrs Joe Turner, Trottsn Az. saws
few ,ears ago my kidneys got out
IS order aud ! had backachc- | felt
inll and laneuid and tired easily Nv
kdneys acted irregularly. too 4
friend told me ~ Doan's Kidney l'ilis
nj bought some q, Stormes' DRUG
Store They rid me II the backachn
sud put my Kidneys In good order
Price s6c. ~ all dealers Don't
IMPLY ash for kidney remedy get
'oan's Kidney Pills-ths same that
Mr.. Turner had Foster wilburn Co.
Mfr Runal" y Y
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-11-18

ssixds and chickens and he received
so~e nies presents. All quests left
thanking Mr.. Ray for e,e ~ the hap
pics days spent and wishing him
many more such brittany
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BRoWN-SMITH-Hoilis A. "a. Of water
tSId, Ionn.i Bertha A.. ~, VI foye.-r'
LIPscoAB-~iih.n, l.ieAar4. So
.NOseii Ovrtruae ". DO.- vi h.e.niond
~. fne hss, A n. syse'in-n
NLLSoN N-AoOHE-John a., ~. Of south
MSs.inston. Va; sarah a., 80, Of s-o'-
lAIG, Ad. The hey. }. a. JeIries-
MILLS -hENNEDY-kyan aaIass, -. Fior-
.iua beil. ~. both OF treueI iSAsbIrs. "a
Es ANS LEN GERER-M. H., 81. CatneriDe.
-. oJth OF ritt.Durgn, IA ihe he''
AlrCi. D-GRADY-SathanisI e. rs.
tr-n~ts ELIZABETH, 81, D0,. oI cha iotles-
ts, sNs s hsn; Ni - us.I sa u 20
Cob The Rev A. l.. Darro~s.
RIrFLEl.- .-nNoRR-ueCrseJ J.. 81. of W ood
ns. G" rI TSo Ros. os'sn n ~ u AM.,ieSsl M @ '''0"'
sUInERLAND-WOoL A. - Drady, n,
.; rene; va Eha EIae .u,In.; ~; ,i o. Blue
CAnAAHr.LUDwiC -herDcrt g., 81;
Georgia Ruth. 20. ine hev. H. u.
WOLF q -sMIrH-Garrott W. es e. Mer-
Ger, -. The Rev. J. Is. Cara.
GRO Tks-HAhRlsoN-nenr W. 80
ECkERT- -ZEGoN irz-George Dewey. 22
Margarelte Evelyn. 20. ine hes }. H..
BOWERS WILLIAMSON - Rudolph Pres
ton; jr.. 1S; liza Virginia sz b1,n OF
H@UsnHRp,so @ 1EsIGsorse % Irving, y, Of
Hartford. Conn lsaDe Duguid, ~. the
Rev. J. H. Clark.
BOADAREFF-B F-BLOOM-William j.. 20
Anna, ~. Toe Rev. A. SIMON.
BANTOJ- -CHILDREsS S-rrsnk. IS; Lucy
s.. 40 both OF Richmond, \a Tine Rev
FAINTER EDswoRTHY-Jackson NJ,
S2, OF Wi!liamspOrt, Pa; Florence Cora,
20, The Rev. j. s. Montgomery
CORLEY- W., %; ID. Made
leino 20. The Rev. A. h. Spielman.
A, 20, OF MI. Jackson. Va, The Rev
BoYD-ADAMS-Herb c.. "a. of Balti-
more. Mo-; Ruth ReDeccs, 81 The Rev
w. A. Morgan.
wELLS,XUNTZ-Roe Edwin, 81, of Brock
lyn, n Y. nellie M..~2I The Rev, J. G
Ball
SHAPIRO BULKHAUTz = Hymsn David
rs; kSthryn s.. 20. The Rev. A shen-
ermaL
CtLBORN-Leonidas b., So; Bessie,
20, of seottsdale. Pa. The Rev. william
Il. Mcdowell.
DAMERh ON wALL-Fred. 2s; Anne, FL
The Rev. =. G. Gavan
COHEN sAEFAskEY-Bernard. 81; Sarah
NJ, So. The Rev G. Silverstonc.
MEISSEL- L-MAUGHS-William w, 2s. Of
Richmond. Va; Dorothy A.. 20. The
Rev. III. f. Downs.
KELLY Y-HAGAN-Joseph Ira, q; Bertha
Louise, Is. The Rev. J. H. Jenries:
THOMAS-GRAY-Andi "a; Alva, 20, OF
Stanlis. Va The Rev G. +. Thomas.
DRISH- H-REAGAN-wiuiam Riley, IS: MIL
dred Marie, 49, The Rev. J. A. Cowan.
CONNOLLY -wOOLLEY - Harold G.. So
Maude, rs, The Rev. p. F. Hall.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
sikfNS


BECK ER-wsrd E and Amy n. girl
DRAAAELls-pmer b. aud Pearl " siri
cARHIER-Lym.n n. And Clara. boy
CoOh-John n. and Marie NJ. boy
COt.E-Hobort A and Mary, girl
DABNEY--Alor1o and hadehas. boy,
pAf-John and Grace N. t~L
Ef.fIS-Chsries J. and hsry, sirl
rORD--Ryanslosr and EffIs. boy.
HAlthl SoN-Ernost and Mary. girl
AORRIsoN-DonsId : rad /s.ri girl
PARARA-L~~is and Oursr/a, boy.
pEt'k-howsrd W. and Ra. boy
pERRUsE-Aibert and >ids. girl
RICHARDsoS-Julisn v and Asrsuerits.
boy.
sCHWAB-Jamss r. ana Mary E, boy
sHAw-Leon and elizabeth boy.
sIATEK-wiiliam W. and Laura L., girl
erErLE-Floyd T. and Bessie A. sirL
TERRELis-Willism and Mary. giri
TRINhER-sidpey G. and Mildred GirL
VAN wINhLE-corlandt and Msrsaret
boy.
Theodore and Lottis. boy.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES
A MEETING Of THE sToCKHoLpER.
Of the

MEETING Of TUE STOCKHOLDERS
OF the
NATIONAL FOLDING pOX AND
MANUFACTURING CO,
Formerly the Stcuterman National In
vention and Manufs cturinx Company
Sation Of its debts and the sdvisabiiity
Of surreudcrins its Charter and such
other business as may como before the
needing will be held in room ia7 Cen
trail National Rank Bldg, St 1souis.
No, November IL, lsae, 1900 o'clock
FRANK W. sTEUTERMAN,
Acting President
FREDERICK IL. EscHMANN.
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me by
7 M Steutsrmar vice president, acting
rrcs,dent this 4th day of October 1890
(sehD A W NOISE,
Notsry Public -
NY term espiro. september "a. 1911
wANTBD[A load to New York PECK's
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 1t1a ".
o. ", W. Ns~fh ARA ,
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
DEATHS.

ANDERsoN-Georgew William, s5 yrs. 5sol
Blair ID. ". W.
BOWlE-Mary f., So yrs. st. Eliza beth 8
Hospital.
BRADY Alice, 6 mos, Chiidren's Hospital.
DOUGHERTY-Charles s., 81 yrs. $40 st.
NV.
kEOUGi--Sister Mary Rose. so yrs. Visi-
tation Convent
IEE-Mory NJ, ~ yrs. 427 10th st. sw.
LILES-Susan, SO yrs, tuberculosis Hos
pitaL
Nj IA D-Theodore, So yrs. s28 23rd ST. NV.
MJLIECHAMP-Wi born Lawton, o. yrs,
1886 Garfield st. NV.
RO NDS--Chester C.. SS yrs, St. Eliza
beth's Hospital
STRANGLENOUS-Phi 43 yrs, George
town Univ. Hospital
The Washington times., 1920-10-20

YOUNG MAN, with wheel. to work in es-
"A blished real estate office permanent po-
sition; Saturday half holiday; salary $50 10
,75 per month to start. excellent oppor-
tunity TO learn business. Reply IN own
ma andwriting. Address BOX 27S, Times
office.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20

PRESS FEEDERS - Cylinder.
Apply w. +. Lee, ANDREW B.
GRAHAM CO.. 1882 c st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20

$3.50. ,Nrt t~s. GBO. {. NALkgn
Hre.ss bidy llth grd q
The Washington times., 1920-10-20

PREssER-on ladies' and mems clothes.
Can a: once. J. n. uoLDbEhu' IL flof-
ida ave. ~ w.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20

BARBER SHOP for sale: very good bus.-
ness. Address BOX A-23. Times office.
ROOMING HOUSE-Big bargain; electric
ity, h.-w. h. HENRY STRATTON, gen
eral delivery. city.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20

TERS-Experienced. wanted VIC
TORY LUNCH, 1924 Pa. ave y. W. in
experienced need not apply.
The evening world., 1920-08-06
HELP wANTEo-FEMALE.

GIRLS.
We n ave positions
open In several de.
partments; they are
permanent; the work
is interesting; no ex-
perience IL required;
$500 a W Q elk 70
start.
industrious girls can
soon reach earnings
or $500 TO $4,000
q month.
Apply al
1853 Broadway, Man.
haitian, Cor. 9th st.
$40 E. i6Oth ST.,
Bronx.
81 willoughby St.,a
Brooklyn, ID
1875 Broadway, Man.
hatta Corner DOy
St.
1885 Broadway,
Brooklyn,
Or Telephone
MADISON SQUARE
1900.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE
COMPANY.
The evening world., 1920-08-06

IN oil. His only hope Is 10 get Lucille
away before Connie discovers her
Identity To this end Lucille prctends
TO be III and 50 brings about the most
laughable situation or the play In her
bedroom, where she Is compelled first
TO hide her former husband and then
secrete an ardent wOocr. John
sneezes behind his curtain, Larry calls
him out AZ IL were-and there they
are! There is another awkward
meeting as John Is trying to get Lu-
ellie out OF the house at night, but this
situation is quickly and satisfactorily
explained.
Part of the plot is a nt wabbly for
the reason that II rests upon nothing
more than the heel Of the Divorces
slipper. When this heel was caught
in IA grating. we learned, Larry
came to the rescue and fell head over
heels IN love with it's owner. Moth Z
ing but trouble comes Johns way.
Even his divorced wife IL unkind to
him. Some women have no gratitude,
That tragic comedian Roland
Young, suffered the agonies OF John
delightfully."- He looked and acted AS
though he were SCARED 10 death His
restraint was no less than heroic. He
spoke in murmurs, now and then put
ting IN a despairing gesture to en-
phasize his plight. A man who
sneezes oan't be too careful This
much and a great deol moro Mr..
Young suggested with uncommon slVill
Junetto Day played the divorcee
with charm in the earlier scenes,
though later ON her performance WIS
somewhat lacking IN dRintiness.
The evening world., 1920-08-06

pIIOkI s5th. W. Of Broadway. Ewes. SS0.
Matness wed. and sat. ESQ.
The CHARM SCHOOL
The evening world., 1920-08-06

RL0BE E MsI I,a s''h 6 y ss;i' So la
UiOaf WHITES SCANDALS $40
Sih ANN BENNINGTON
The evening world., 1920-08-06
he NEW PLAYS |
y~N~~~~Ns
Wives"
n Amusing Trifle
CHARLES DARNTONI

lakes women to write about
men. And talk about themI
tell, never mind that. The point
/ Adelaide Matthews and Martha
ltauley in Scrambled Wives"
d for bhe first time at the Fulton
Ire last might have done their
IN to a turn.
farcical comedy with the cook
title Is deliciously feminine,
+ hitting IN flavor yet pure as
" powder. Especially true to sex
ms second wife VINO is continu-
iagging the poor devil about his
mate. She Is just tho sort OF
lsly loving creature likely TO
a man mad. When the dd-
d wife appears at a week end
in the Thousand Islands the
he'd husband couldn't be more
nfortable II ne were being boiled
The evening world., 1920-08-06
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

CDMPEUENT / yTAPHONE OPERATOR OF
ty4Ast wiling 4 leun dictApUOnC - ~ 80
N-eE 20 suaT1 stsge eryssrtsnoa uati0naity snd
religion W q World.
The evening world., 1920-08-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

The GlRL rs%l SPOTLIGHT
The evening world., 1920-08-06

BOOTH Thea. 18th. W. OF BY. Ers $40.
Matinr~s We'd and Sat. 23O.
G c6STsnT mrr NOT so LONG AGO
The evening world., 1920-08-06

CONAN 6 HARRIS " E.t :'a 81 e. s.,.i ~
HONEY GIRL oO sGf'SH IN
The evening world., 1920-08-06

liberty We! 'Sa s. E,s, Sis
Ny The Night Boat 30, III nid::."
The evening world., 1920-08-06

ESQ. CONAN B'v'y 4 asd 81. E'.a sis
WILLIAM ROCKS M MTSIlE
SILKS AND SATINS"
The evening world., 1920-08-06

Henry EIIe[S s ii !" rS W 90 S s.1 iS
Henry Miller & Blanche Bates
tn S Nsss ri sS'0'' The Famous Mrs. Fair
The evening world., 1920-08-06

CENTRAL ThsatrS. t7th q By. Tvs, 8 20.
Msta Wed and Sat At 2Sa.
CHARLES PURCELL in the Musical Ht.
POOR LITTLE RITZ GIRL ~'! 4oI nPS''"
The evening world., 1920-08-06

PU CH 6 JUDY W, VS. Mon. Aug. . -,
the GIRL WE IsE CARMINE LIPS
WILrREO cLARkE a DALLAS WEXFORD
The evening world., 1920-08-06
HELP wANTEp-FEMAls.

WOMEN,
Bliss YEARS OF AGE
FOR
NIGHT WORK
AS
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS.
HOURS:
$50 p. M. TO Z A. Nj.
Opportunities to earn
500 TO 500 a month
in six months.
SIS a week in two
weeks when assigned
TO night hours; $16 q
week during instruc-
ton in the day time.
Rapid advancement.
Higher salaries for
more responsible 20.
sitions.
II interested, call at
11bS Broadway,
New York CITY,
(Cor. 9th St.
or telephone Madison
Square 1900.
New York Telephone
Company
The evening world., 1920-08-06

Larger Amounts In Proportion
Our Credit RsaurSs No Extra ChArvss Ne Atsst ADDED
The evening world., 1920-08-06
SUMNER RESORTS
Connecticut.

Connecticut.
AUTOMOBILES Epsnd y1uT wesa erld a. -
Watdl-a-Waye Inn FaiHssld Bea-h Coma. 3
MY miles trUn NoR YOrk on l.. J. 5omd ihe
atAiug aud bpating. comfortable issiH; home
-oOdnL; r~DTna'L rutFs.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15
THE SLACkER" IS BILL
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

"The Stacker" a Metro feature in six reels, starring Emily Stev. ems, which will be shown at the Coliseum tonight, is a nations de- votion and nations problem ex- pressed in visible form. No Am erican can see it without feeling a deeper love and appreciation for his country than he ever knew before
 In the story, Margaret Christy and Robert Wallace have been engaged for two years, but he shows no de- sire to get married until war is declared. The announcement :. made that single men will be called first. Then he hurries to the altar. His wife, intensely patriotic, plung- es into recruiting work. Her rela-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15
REPUBLICANS OF JUNEAU ID FORM
 NEW CLUB SOON

According to information received at Fairbanks today, it now seems likely that the Republicans of Jul neau will organize a new club soon, as a result of the recent action of the Wickersham wing of the exist ing organization. The report re. ceived at the upper town states that 46 members of the old club have withdrawn, having quit the or ganization in body, indignant over the frameup which resulted in the election of a new set of of ficers and the dismissal of all standing committees.
 The members withdrawing are known as Heckman supporters and it is considered probable that they will soon announce the organization of new club.
 Just how much of a breach has occurred in the ranks of the Ju- neau Republicans it is impossible to ascertain at this distance. That some trouble has occurred, Interior Alaskans are ready to believe, but there is suspicion abroad that the torial capital is elaborating on the facts with view to sowing discord in the Republican ranks throughout the Territory.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15
FOOD PRODUCTION
 lAGS IN GERMANY

BERLIN.-Product of food in Germany has decreased to such an Commission on German Agriculture, which now demands that govern ment control of farm products be abolished except in the case of wheat. The commission refutes a statement by the National Economic ministry that the German people are in no danger of shortage of food. and declares that Germany twill suffer an unlimited collapse" unless the problem is attacked with open eyes.
 The power of production has sunk So much and the beef supply is so low that only speedy reconstruc- tion can come anywhere near safe guarding Germany's food supplies, 7" asserts the national commission. It states that the wheat shortage in 1920 will amount to 2.500,O0O tons. The potato bread rations cannot be maintained during the present win- ter, it says, for the potato crop also has been falsely estimated.
 The commission demands that control of meat, sugar, and barley be abolished and a premium be of fered for production of potatoes.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15

la professional trainer on the bank by use of signs. Gollan was defeat
 ed in the finals. ...
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15

tives and friends enlist,-but her husband does not Finally she learns the truth,-he is stacker Shame and anguish overcome her. How she meets her problem is told in masterly way which will thrill the spine of the nation. "The Stacker" is a production for which every loyal American will give pro- found thanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15

Horlick's Matted Milk. Fowler &
 Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15

Woodbury's Facial Soap and other standard toilet soaps. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15

Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta. pie. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15
BRITISH TOMMIES PUT
 ONE OVER ON NATIVES

LONI 0N..Some British soldiers in Palestine used labels from jars of jam as money in purchasing goods from some of the natives there, says the Pail Mall Gazette. The scheme is said to have worked we'll until the plum and apple labels were presented to the bank for pay ment.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15
GIRL DANCERS RENTED
 AT LONDON PAVILION

LONDON.-Supplying dance part ners at sixpence each is one of the features at big dancing hall in the West End The large en- closures at this hall are reserved for girls without partners. The male dancer is permitted to take his choice for half an hours danc- ing.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15
WALLACE HOWE LOSES
 WIFE IN OUTSIDE CITY

John Howie, well-known Fair banks carpenter, has been advised by wire of the death of his daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. Wallace Howie, who is reported to have passed away in Seattle on Monday afternoon, fol- lowing an illness of only two days. The wire was sent by Wallace.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15
Dog Harness and Shoe Findings. Fowler & Morris.
A Humanitarian.

What is your objection to chil- dren?" asked the man who was hunting flat.
 Il like 'em," replied the janitor. II haven't the heart to ask anybody with children to move into place that was as short of heat as this was last winter. Washington Star.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15
CATHOLIC LADIES REPORT RECEIPTS FOR CHURCH AID

The picture show and vaudeville entertainment which was given re- gently at the Coliseum for the bene- fit of the local Catholic church, netted very substantial sum, ac- cording to a report of the treasurer of the committee which has been prepared for publication. The sum realized for the church, as shown gin the report, is $46125.
 The committee also reports that the glass tray which was offered as Ia door prize has been awarded to Andrew Anderson, who held ticket No. 38s. The second prize, cut glass bowl, was awarded at the time of the drawing, to Mrs. F. D. Browne.
 The detailed report of receipts and expenditures follows:
 RECEIPTS
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15
FOR SALE.

1 have for sale l6O acres dry land, subject to irrigation, in the Horse-Heaven country, in Eastern Washington, for $1,250. The man who can buy and hold on for a few years can make a large profit. For full information see J. H. SCOTT.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15
DEAF MUTE COMPETES
 IN COLLEGE CONTEST

CAMBRIDGE, Eng. A deaf mute, D. H. Gollan of Trinity col lege, won his heat in the Colquo- houn souls racing on the Cam re gently. He was guided in part by
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-15

See J. A. Slippern for new rates on subscriptions and renewals of all
 leading magazines and periodicals. Club rates on application.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1920-12-01
CUT-lsUT DON'T QUIT.

John L. ROddy. Of Rock Hill, one
or the best known and most pros
porous business men in South Caro-
lima, is out in an article in the daily
papers advocating tho total abandon
ment Of cotton crop for 1921. We
think MIR. ROddy entirely too radical
in his views, but he is certainly on
tho right line
1T Is good time for our farmers
to begin thinking Of the 1921 cotton
Sltuatl0n--think while the 1920 dis
aster is not only fresh in your mind,
but while the sting is still there as
thorn in the flesh
The cotton farmer has "rcsolved"
and affirmed" so often and so loudly
in the past--and has broken good
resolutions as many times as made
until the general public is going to
nave to be shown a reduction before
they believe that such a thing is pos
siblc in regard to the cotton crop.
Think now what you are going to
do in regard to your cotton acreage
next year. 1t does not make one par
tic Of difference how many--or how
few-rcsolutions you may pass, if
they are not kept they but hurt. and
even If they are kept they amount TO
but little so far as any influence on
the price Of your staple is concerned
stop "rcsoluting" and do some
thing-cut your acreage and say
nothing about it: nobody is going to
believe it anyway, so why waste per-
fectly good ink and paper and time
in writing out resolutions? The pub
lie will believe that the cotton acre
age OF the South has been cut when
the number Of bales taken from the
fields and ginncd Indicate such a con-
dition. and not until then.
This is somewhat Of a broad state
ment TO make, but 1t is truth never
thclcss. The cotton growers have lied
so many times about reducing acre
age that nobody believes them when
they do 1t. They do not believe it
themselves, for. nine out OF ten of
them "go down from tho place Of
meeting resolving mentally that
they will individually increase their
acreage in the vain hope that their
fellows will stand by the resolution.
It's up to the cotton growers to