davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
BUCKEYE
tDclayedl

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Ray are able
90 be out again
MIR Raymond Ray. Of Nicholasville
visited relatives here the first Of the
week
Mr. and Mrs. jess Hill visited MIR.
and Mrs Nath Bogie in Lancaster
last week
Mr.. Rober, Broaddus and family
spent Sunday in Madison County with
Mr. and Mrs.. Burton Sanders.
Mr. and Mn. ". II. Gulley and son.
Frank. ~ Nicholasvile were guests
Of Mrs X. W Sanders saturday.
Mr. linzy Ray. Miss Sallie Lou
rcater. Mrs. FEATHER Ray and Mrs
ollie Bog.e are on the sick last,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
Get More Butter.

NIr. Hattie y,,ge II Glenn. Ms
auu. ays Il va. not making
enough butter from nay cows milk
'r ustiou for a family Of two. AZ
ter using Dr. LeGcar', Stock Powders
. bort time, she gave a half gallon
more milk day, and pound Of
butter a day"
Dr lcGrar', S'ocS Powders give
go u''k COWS just what il needed TO
..or the digestive organs IN proper
condition, So that hey gc, the most
possible good from their feed Give
equally wonderful results when used
for horses. hog,, and sheep. because
t.yy are q tonic, appetizer and worm
q, matter, NOT what ailmeut you
max nave among your sto,a or poul-
try, . Viii PAY you 90 re. the proper
DR. LeGcar Remedy from your deal
vr They are the Doctors PERSONAL
prescriptions, compounded during his
y, year, II Veterinary Practice and
tucrt Poultry Breeding. They
must satisfy YOU. or your dealer will
refund your money. Advertisements
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
PAINT I.iCk
Delayed

Miss Elizabeth Lin returned to
Reycnna Monday
Mis-. Chastlnc Rucker was re-
cen, visitor IN Richmond
Ms Mary Mae Walker substituted
~ Man.c school last week
Mr. Ray Gilbert spen, Ttanksriy.
inr With relatives % Lexington.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at Z O'Clock At walnutta
Rev W \ Ramsey has accepted
the plac, Dol, principal - the Nansc
school
Rev Young preached q Thauksgi,
nr ormou az Walnutta Thanksgiving
morn ling
Mr.. Jennie Slavn icf, Saturday
Tor Missouri. where she will spend
the winter
N.s Addio Crscillis. 81 Lancaster
wa the week end guest u Miss Fan
ny DowIen
Mr Bill Roger ha, taken room
az Mr. u j. Chestnut and Will thru
the winter
Mr. and Mr., Bert Chestnut. ~
Berca were guests Sunday o. Mr. and
Mr. u J Chestnut
Mssc. Elizabeth Conn. Bculah. Iva
and Marie Ledford spent Sunday
with Miss Bertha Colson.
M,ssr. Je-, Fish and Dewey Dotson
= NJ Vernon we're guests Sunday
% VI arI Mr.. II J Chestnut.
Mr. and Nr. Burrcs. will remain
"a Paint Llck. having taking rooms
with Mr. and Mr.. Robert Estridge.
Misses jessie Mae Hammacs and
IVA lcdfori and Richard Davis spent
Saturday night with Mr. Herbert
Rals'ou
Nj. Matte Wylie left Saturday
flr Alabama where she will spend the
winter with her niece Mr.. Bit,ie
Horton
Nr, VIVA McW hortcr is on the
sch li-' TN. week Miss Ava has
taken her place at the store until she
is able g. return.
Mr lna Mr., Paul Gr.rr. Of Paso.
Texas and Mr. and Mr. hume Griggs
= Hazard. ~ vcre dinner guests
.of their aunt. Mr.. Sarah b Euckcr.
M,s, Cora Bryant Will board with
Nh Friend during the absence of
Mr. II J Chestnut. Who viii leave
% few day, for % visit 90 friends
IN Bloomington. Ind
y VI Burse Ha, sold D proper.
ty, Known a, the Or MAY, Home
stead 20 Nr Jim Eaiston W are
glad 20 WELDON, Mr. and Mr. Rails
ION and family INTO our midst. They
are not stranger, by no means. having
'y,t within few miles 81 Paint
iick for yeur,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02

IskImu~ are scattered through
Greenland Canada Nl9>ku rud 81
IBERIA q" 'a' number 81 anue' 1.up
n'l 80 whom seem tn sr,HE No" ~ume
s'"ck language using rho same stem
words aud rt,.N.> The chief char-
ur'"r,'.' of 'hv laurH - THAR >n-
rIr words ~ ouwu',N structure are
rsrh 'u EXPIRES. itr1s THAT "a ing
lI>h w"u'd %" conveyed hy Who'll"
sentence
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02

Europeans contemplating a resi-
acuce ~ this country should become
9. .gougliy soaked" before arrival.
These b., ua'sptal!c shores for the
tr.r,t,.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02

In the next world. perhaps, We will
be able 10 shake hands with that old
and valued friend We lament SO much
a nickel loaf Of bread
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02

zone - the biggest problems" ,ald
'ud Turiius "is 20 make tho average
mnu enjoy doin' regular work ~ much
~ D.. does Nsurlu' uut uuyyics"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
sni,,,rlsnd,. oeot Record

iu proportion 'o ~ population SNitz-
rH spends more on pu"r relief Than
d. other country
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-03
THE WRONG STEER

1t is very evident that whoever is
putting upon the wires stories of
falling prices and cheaper living in
the East is giving the people of the
United States ga wrong steer" for
all direct information from jobbers to
retailers in theses parts convey moth
ing but tales of raises in prices of
all kinds. AS an instance it is re
lated that yesterday Mr.. BENZ. j.
Jones, manager CT the local branch of
Albert Steinfeld Company received a
new price list for sugar, by which
that commodity of all grades is
raised $3.O5 per cwt, whether in sacks
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-03
WILL GO TO SEATTLE

Yesterday Mr.. o. o. Mcdowell. who
was IN charge of the business at No.
gales conducted by the Western
Woodeuware Company. closed out as
stated in these columns a few days
ago, departed for his former home in
Clifton, Arizona, where he will visit
some little time with his parents and
friends of his boyhood.
To "The Oasis" Mr.. Mcdowell con-
fided that after his visit at Clifton is
terminated he will go to Seattle,
Washington, and try his future in the
Northwest. The gentleman stated
that he had made many warm friends
in Nogales, with whom he regrets
having to part; and he likes the Line
City very greatly; but he finds there
is nothing for him here present and
he feels he can do much better in the
Northwest.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-03
ARMY LIFE MADE
.ENclISHMEN LAZY
UNITED Press Service)

LONDON, June a. Employers
complain that Army life has made
men lazy. The denloblized soldier
is not putting back into it. as he did
in pre-war days
Everywhere the same report Is turn
ed in, from banks, shipping houses
department stores, and other COM
mmcial concerns. Many managers
sigh regretfully for the hard working
feminine staffs who carried on in the
mems absence and who have quietly
given up their jobs to make room for
the returned men.
While some employers are apt to
chafe at this apparent Indifference
to work on the part of their clerks,
others broad mindedly make allowance
for it. ~ M
One city magnste who employs
many men stated as follows.
''In wartime ali these men were for
hidden to think for themselves. In
itiative was crime. They got in
to the habit o. waiting for orders.
This method transferred into COM
merce is fatal. However, for five
years it was ingrained into the men
and they are not going to .outgpw
it all of sudden. They have be-
come slothful, there is no doubt about
that. But many Of them are bat
tered men, wounded or gassed, OF vic
Tins of shell shock. What can you
expect?
Meantime the employers are glad
to have the young, new blood coming
into their offices, the youths who are
just emerging into manhood and are
unspoiled and unweaied by war.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-03
BENEFIT DANCE

At the MonteZuma Hotel dancing
pavilion, yesterday evening, under
auspices of Mrs Shelby, a benefit
dance was given for the Sisters of
the Immaculate Heart at Ysleta,
Texas. There were assembled large
number Of the social set in Nogales,
the music was excellent, and every
thing went nicely. Ali enjoyed Them
selves greatly and good cause was
furthered.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-03

Julio Gerrero, who was janitor at
the federal stamp tax office in No
gales, Sonora, at the time of the re-
cent robbery, has been arrested on
suspicion of completely on the crime.
1t is reported that at Magdalena
there is in Jail another man, name not
given, who is accused of having been
An accomplice.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-03

fessor Cummings will address the
gathering upon "The Archaeology of
the Southwest" giving an interesting
account of the chain of missions of
which the edifice at Tumacacori was
one The gentleman is occupant of
the chair of archaeology at the Uni
versity of Arizona, and an authority
upon the missions and their history.
His address will be very interesting
and instructive.
The Mems Club and invited guests
will go from Nogales by automobiles.
Hour of departure and other details
will be published later.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-03

OF barrels. The last quotation was
S23.25 per cwt., for granulated cane
sugar. The new price is $26.3O for
that grade. Several other grades
give the same figures. Powdered and
bar sugar are quoted at $26.55.
Cubes and cubelets, $27.O5. Cubelets
in cartons, cased, $28.05. Every
quotation is a raise Of $3.05 from last
price quoted.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-03
TURNING up FOR
BIC AMERICA
CUP RACE
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 2.-"Give US
ninety days ana We'll build sloop
NATL beatier."
1t was back in 1851 that British
yachtsmen served this warning on old
Captain Dick Brown, who had just
sailed the America to victory over
the Aurora and Is other British craft.
That was sixty-nine years ago and
ever since then British yachtmen have
been trying to win back Americas cup
Inch was won by old Skipper Brown.
When generation had failed, Sir
thomas Upton the tea king Of Ire
and, took up the task He has tried
our times to win the cup spent close
d Stt,000,000 upon family of Sham
'ocks that has always been too slow
~ American sloops.
Shamrock Nv, which was caught in
aidocean by the the declaration Of
~ in 1914 and which narrowly es-
-aped destruction by shipyard's fire
his spring after six years Storage"
will make :oe supreme effort this
ulnmer to wiz back the cup.
Against either the Resolute or the
'anitie. two American candidates for
he honor of defender, Shamrock "
Hill SAL series of three races off
Sandy I'cok stating July Is.
In the presence of her designer,
'harles Nicholson, British marine ex-
sert. Shamrock w was taken out of
'er "cradle" and launched recently.
Her masts and sails recently arrived
from England. will be installed ana
ne Will go through her trial races
with Shamrock III, a twenty three
foot sloop. now on her way across the
tlantic under her own sail.
The Vanitie designed by William
Gardner and sailed by w. Starting
burgess will fight it out with the Re-
solute, designed by Capt. Nat Her
reshoff and sailed by Robert E. Em-
mons, End, for the honor of defend
ing the cup in a series Of races start
ng early this month.
Both yachts went through trial races
in 1914 but the declaration of war
caused postponement of the raee
and no choice was needed. The Re
solute however did the better work
as she was allowed 31s minutes ovey
1 30 mile course by the Vanitie.
Some changes have been made how
ever, and it is possible that The Reese
nlute may have to allow Vanitie time.
Some expert yachtsmen connected
with the New York Yacht Club are
making the Vanitie the favorite as
the defender.
Captain w. P. Burton, who arrived
here recently from England with a
crew Of fifteen to take charge of the
challenger said that Sir Thomas Lip
ton probably would not come over UNI
til early in July. Burton and his
crew have sailed together on the yacht
Octavia and have won thirty-one out
| of forty-five races he said.
Measurements have not been an
nounced but it is said that Shamrock
~ will spread about 10000 feet Of
canvas, vanitie $500 and Resoiute
9.100. This will require the chal-
lenger to giys the defender about 6
minutes handicap.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-03
'rUMACACOR1 SUNDAY EVENING

AS was announced in "The Oasis"
Yesterday morning, the Mems Club
of Nogales will hold next Sunday eve
ming, June 9Th, at the Timacacori
Mission, the deferred meeting planned
originally last Saturday evening, be-
cause Dean Cummings Of the Univer-
sity of Arizona, had other engage
ments that prevented his coming the
cate set.
Upon the date now established Pro-
The evening world., 1920-09-01
Holiday Smoke Specials

~ 4 fen suggestions
High Life-Mld Blended Havana Cigars.
Favoritas. Box of 50, S496
Corona Chcas Tin Of So 54s
Jenny Lind-"Cub House" Box Of Is, 3.4s
Mi Hogar, high grade clear Havana Cigar SpeayJpced %
this sale
Staples Box Of 50 Q2egularly $500. $6.2l
CoronitaS. Box Of 50 Q2eSulArly 1886. ass
Good Manila Cigars fine mellow smoke
Large Lond.s shape Box Of 100. 3.9C
We have plenty OF Admiration Cigars
Bon Tons Box Of IS $2.9;
The evening world., 1920-09-01
Candy Packet

Each week end special candy package carefully prepared
candy kitchens for the people who make Of the holiday
special occasion
This Labor Day holiday greater than
usual have made offering especially attractive. both to
quality and price
Each Unit of This Weekend Packet Specially Priced
for This Occasion
This delightful packet contains:
OF Jar Assorted Filled Strings 29c
VI lb. Toasted MarshmaloTs &c
W ID. Chocolate Covered Nuts 44c
VI h. Gold Seal Assorted Chocolates 34c
" b Assorted Cream Waters 29c
VI h. Molasses Kisses 19c
The evening world., 1920-09-01

GLOVES
for Men and Women
For Women.
PULL-ON WASHABLE DOE
SKIN GLOVES. in natural and
white; full pique sewn, Paris
point backs and gusseted with
straps and clasps at wrists. $3.50
FLARE GAUNTLET GLOVES.
large cuffs. prix seam sewn. gus
seted fingers. Double drawb ack.
Brown. Beaver, Pearl. Tan, Gray
and Black. $4.69
For Men.
IMPORTED ENGLISH MO-
CHABUCK GLOVES. prix sewn.
Four needle flat embroidery; gus
seted fingers. One clasp. $3.44
Ns~S Main Floor, Front.
The evening world., 1920-09-01

Where All Roads Start From
All roads to the satisfactory vacation
start from M0cv;S. Everything
for every member of the family, from
smokes or a box of candy to COM
plete lines of sport and vacation
apparel and to the bag or suitcase
for the Labor Day Vacation is here.
And, of course, lowest-in-the-city
prices are featured.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-27
NEW OIL LAND1LEASINC LAW
 WITH SPECIAL ALASKA PR0YIS0

courts of competent jurisdiction.
 "Sec. IT. That all unappropriated deposits of oil or gas situated within the known geologic structure of a pro- ducing oil or gas field apd the un- entered lands containing the same, not subject to preferential lease, may be leased by the secretary of the interior to the highest responsible bidder by competitive bidding under general reg ulations to qualified applicants in areas not exceeding GAO acres and in tracts which shall not exceed in length two and one-half times their width, such leases to be conditioned upon the payment by the lessee of such bonus as may be accepted and of such roy atty as may be fixed in the lease, which shall not be less than 12h per centum in amount or value of the pro- ductiOn, and the payment in advance of rental of not less than $1 per acre per annum thereafter during the continuance of the lease, the rental paid for any one year to be credited against the royalties as they accrue for that year. Leases shall be for a period of twenty years, with the pref erential right in the lessee to renew the same for successive periods of ten years upon such reasonable terms and conditions as may be prescribed by the secretary of the interior, unless otherwise provided by law at the time of the expiration of such periods. Whenever the average daily produc- tion of any oil we'll shall not exceed ten barrels per day, the secretary of the interior is authorized to reduce the royalty on future production when in his judgment the wells can not be successfully operated on the royalty fixed in the lease. The provisions of this paragraph shall apply to all oil and gas leases made under this act.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-27
Preference Rights

Sec. IS. That upon relinquishment to the United States, filed in the gen. eral land office within six months after the approval of this act, of all right, title and interest claimed and possessed prior to July 3, 1910, and continuously since by the claimant or his predecessor in interest under the preexisting placer mining law to any oil or gas-bearing land upon which there has been drilled one or more oil or gas wells to discovery embraced in the executive order of withdrawal is sued September 27, 1909, and not and upon payment as royalty to the United States of an amount equal to the value at the time of production of one-eighth of all the oil or gas already produced except oil or gas used for production purposes on the claim, or unavoidably lost, from such land, the claimant, or his successor, if in pos session of such land, undisputed by any other claimant prior to July 1, 1919, shall be entitled to a lease there on from the United State for period of twenty years, at royalty of not less than 121a per centum of all the oil or gas produced except oil or gas used for production purposes on the claim, or unavoidably lost: Provided, That not more than one-half of the
 Continued on Page SiX)
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-27
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 embraced in the prospecting permit: Provided, That the permittee shall be granted lease for as much as 16O acres of said lands, if there be that number of acres within the permit. The area to be selected by the per mittee shall be in compact form and, if surveyed, to be described by the legal subdivisions of the public land surveys; if unsurveyed, to be sur veyed by the government at the ex- pense of the applicant for lease in ac- cordance with rules and regulations to be prescribed by the secretary of the interior, and the lands leased shall be conformed to and taken in ac- cordance with the legal subdivisions of such surveys; deposits made to cover expense of surveys shall be deemed appropriated for that purpose, and any excess deposits may be repaid to the person or persons making such deposit or their legal representatives Such leases shall be for a term of twenty years upon royalty of per centum in amount or value of the pro- duction, and the annual payment in advance of rental of $1 per acre, the rental paid for any one year to be credited against the royalties as they accrue for that year, with the right of renewal as prescribed in section IT hereof The permittee shall also be entitled to a preference right to a lease for the remainder of the land in his prospecting permit at a royalty of not less than 121a per centum in amount or value of the production, and under such other conditions as are filed for oil or gas leases in this act, the royalty to be determined by competitive bidding or fixed by such other method as the secretary may by
 
 the secretary shall have the right to reject any or all bids
 Sec. 15. That until the permittee shall apply for lease to the one-quar- ter of the permit area heretofore pro- vided for he shall pay to the United States 20 per centum of the gross value of all oil or gas secured by him from the lands embraced within his permit and sold or otherwise disposed of or held by him for sale or other disposition
 Sec. 16. That all permits and leases of lands containing oil or gas made or issued under the provisions of this act shall be subject to the con- dition that no wells shall be drilled within two hundred feet of any of the | outer boundaries of the lands so per mitted or leased, unless the adjoin- | ing lands have been patented or the title thereto otherwise vested in pri- vate owners, and to the further condi- tion that the permittee or lessee will, in conducting his explorations and mining operations, use all reasonable precautions to prevent waste of oil or gas developed in the land, or the en- trance of water through wells driven l by him to the oil sands or oil-bearing 1 strata, to the destruction or injury of the oil deposits. Violations of the provisions of this section shall con- i stitute grounds for the forfeiture of the permit or lease, to be enforced | through appropriate proceedings in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
WILLIS HOLDS PENNY
III SCRAMBLE SATURDAY

Boys and girls Of the E. J.. Will
Its booster club, who wear their bad
ges, will be eligible to take pare in a
penny scramble which will be staged
by Mr.. Willis at the intersection of
Beltrami avenue and Third, street at
2 O'Clock Saturday. One thousand
pennies will be thrown to the chill
dren so grouped that the little fel-
lows will not be injured by the larger
boys. Members of the club who wish
to take part must wear their uadges.
otherwise they will not be recognized
as members.
. A week from Saturday. all farmers.
who list their farms with Mr.. Will
Its, together with their family and
all members of the booster club, who
wear their badges, will be the guests
of Mr.. Willis at the Rex theatre at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon. The
boosters are required to wear the
badges, to be admitted free.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
TEACHERS ARE
LOYAL TO SCHOOLS

From the proceeds Of an entertain
ment held in the Lude school last
week, the teacher, Miss Marie Neu-
miller, has purchased articles 3of fur
niture for the school house and has
the general appearance Of
the room to q great extent :,e. s5.
! Such social affairs are encouraged
by the county board OF education in
all instances when the patrons ofathe
school are deriving q direct benefit
from the proceeds BY way Of better
ment Of the school room for their
Many teachers in Beltrami county
have held similar entertainments dur
ing the past school year and in most
instances have spent the money derfv-
ed therefroms to the best advantage OF
the school district.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
BETTER SCHOOLS ASSN
WILL MEET EARLY IN
=. MAY. SPRUCE GROVE
Field Meet for All Schools
in That Section Is
J.. Planned -:

Members of the Better School AS
ISOLATION will meet in the last session
of the school year in the fore part OF
May at the school house at Spruce
Grove, of which Miss Bertha Peterson
is teacher. For that session field
meet for all schools h that section
is being planned. =
At the meeting held on Saturday,
March 20, at the Grygla school, read
ing and discussion of g reading circle
book was completed and it was voted
that the following be granted reading
circle certificates: Il
Mrs. Catherine Carter, Miss Ella
Ostmoe, Miss Bertha Peterson, Miss
Ruth Anderson, Conrad j.; Sund and
Roy E. Luttrell.
Such certificates have been granted
by the county superintendent and
have already been mailed to these
teachers all of whom have shown
great interest in the work and have
taken part in both oral and Written
discussion of the reading circle books.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
NAYLOR WILL OPEN !.
ELECTRICAL STORE AND !.
SHOP FIRST / | Of { 7 APRIL l.]|''!!'l!I
Resigns Managerial Position TO
Enter Business for ! !.
k7lm8elf !&-

Bemidji is to have new electrical
store and shop when A. J. oNaylor
opens his own establishment at 218
Third street ON April l.. Mr.. Naylor
having resigned his position as local
manager of the Minnesota Power and
Light. company, to become effective
March 81; = ::
He has had 30 years experience in
all lines of electrical work, starting
at Long Prairie, and twelve, years
ago came to Bemidji, where heSw
TOR seven years with Wartield Electric
Light company, When the property
was sold to the Minnesota Power and
Light company, five years ago., Mr..
Naylor remained with the new COM
:pany and two years ago became it's
manager. He: has been q successful
bidder on large contracts and has ex-
tended the lighting business to a
marked degree throughout the city.
He will carry electrical fixtures, or
place special orders, and do a general
wiring business according to the pre-
scribed laws and ordinances.