davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

Tomorrow-Rita makes an astounding
confession
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

Filling Color Prescrip
tiOns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
CARELESS HEARTS
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

pvright. 1920. ~ the Public Ledger CompdnU
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08

atives near Stanford and Danvin,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. x. n. Ledford and
children spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs X. H. Ward.
All business houses were closed
Monday except the depot in honor OF
the Nations Birthday.
Little Miss Mary Catherine Buck j.
the guest Of her cousin, Mis- EmL.a
Hall for the summer.
Little Miss Lois Conn Of Lancaster
has been with her grandmother, Mn
Sarah Rucker the past week.
Mr.. and Mr., L. II Ledford and
children were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Ledford Sunday.
Miss Ida Hurt left Sunday to begin
her school at Sycamore. this is seven
years she has taught at Sycamore.
Protracted meeting began at Wal
nutta Monday night, the Rev Fowler
- Columbus Ohio conducting the ser
vices.
Mr.. Morris Todd has resigned as
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08

and children and Miss Mollic Craw-
ford we're with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Duncan at Burgin Sunday
Miss Alice Jones who has been
teaching music IN this locality for ten
weeks left Saturday and j. with Mrs.
Forest Curtis near Bryantsvile.
Mcssrs " NJ and ". r. Scott and
Mr. Crawford o. Nicholasville were
here Sunday morning To see the for
mers grandmother. Mrs. r.. +. Scott.
Rev Skagg Of Marksbury filled his
appointment here Sunday afternoon
at o'clock and has kindly consented
to preach for Us until a pastor can be
secured. much to the qualification Of
the people here.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
MT. HEBRON

MIR william Duncan Is on the sick
list
The recent rain, have been much
enjoyed by the farmers here.
Mr.. VIM. lsaacs and daughter,
Callie. Of Dayton Ohio. are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mr. Edd Grow
Mrs. ". L. Grow and daughter
Lucy. were in Danyille with her moth
or, a part Of last week
Mrs. Edna Lytle and son Eugene,
Of Marion Ind, are the guests Of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs Landram Bur
dette.
Mr. and Mrs. W. n. Grow Of Pleas
ant Hin attended services here Sun
day and were with Mr.. and Mrs.
I'D Grow.
Miss Ruth Montgomery who has
been sick for several months is in
Lexington at the Good Samaritan
Hospital for an operation.
Mrs. William onstott and neiee.
Miss Zilda attended the burial Of the
latters grandfather Mr.. james Lit
trell at Lancaster Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. r. Montgomery
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08

assistant Cashier at the Bank here 80
a. TO give more time 20 his duties at
I ms store.
Miss Ava McWhorter who is visit
ing her brother Walter az Denver Col
orado, whites she is having "the time
Of her life"
Miss Francis Fish returned TO her
home in Lexington Monday. Mlss
] Nancy Guyn accompanied her howe
for several days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lackey who have been
visiting her mother Mrs. J. 3. Francis
and other relatives returned to their
home in Texas last Friday.
Mr.. II. +. Rueker and Mr., George
Hume Of Louisville were guests Of
the formers mother and sisters at this
! place last Monday and Tuesday.
About 40 or 90 celebrated the 5th
at Crab Orchard, Dripping Springs
and Stanford with dinner on the
ground. all repor, a fine time.
Messrs Leroy Buck OF Louisville
and Eugene Lopp Of New Albany Ind.
were week end guests Of the formers
cousins. Misses Mabel and Grace Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hammack ana
Miss Chastine Rucker were among
the crowd from here who spent the
9th at Dripping Springs and Crab Or
Chard
Mrs. Sarah Rucker. Miss Chastine
Rucker. Mr.. II. Z. Rucker and Mr.
George Hume were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Ms. 6. NJ. Treadway Tuesday
Of last week
Paint Lick was well represented az
Boonesboro Sunday Blaine Estridge
took about / 5 or 20 in bis truck that
he recently purchased from the Paint
Lick Garage
Mrs. r. II Ledford entertained the
b. Y. 7. L. Friday night. About so
attended. Nice refreshments were
served Plenty Of music and all re-
ported a nice time.
Mr. and Mrs Thos Logsdon and
daughter Geneva. Rev. L. n. Bow
ling and Miss Elizabeth Conn took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs n. Pruitt
and family Sunday.
Messrs Willie Rogers, Morris and
Steve Todd and Misses Ethel. Emma
and Lena Estridge attended the b. Y.
y. U. Convention al Georgetown on
Sunday night and Monday.
Miss Eugenia Potts who has been
the attractive guest Of Miss Mable
Hall left Monday for Lexington for
a few days visit before returning TO
her home at MAGIC, near Owensborc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. sam Farley and chill,
dren were sunday guests Of Mr. and
Mrs John W Bryant
Mr.. J. Hogan Ballard is spending
several days with her mother Mr.. T.
n Elder az Nicholasville
Mr. and Mr.. " X. Davis and son
Newton. were week end guests Of
Mr., Belle Davis at Sulphur Well
Mr. ana Mr.. A. d Swope and
children were the guests Sunday Of
Mr. and Mrs James Christopher.
Mrs +. , Wilson has returned to
her home IN Richmond Ind. after
several weeks stay with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lish Forbes Of Nc.
Crcary were guests few days las,
week Of Mr. and Mr. Martin Brogli.
Miss Margaret Voolfolk has re
turned 60 her home in Lexington az
ter a two weeks visit with Miss
Wayne Ballard
Mrs Martin Brogl and little
daughter we're the guests last Wed
nesday Of her sister. Mr. j. r. Sher-
row at Nichulasyille.
Mrs = l. Campbell and Miss Eve
Ign Campbell. and Mr. Grinstead and
daughter Katherine Of Louisville are
the guests o. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. vii
lafus
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
BRYANTSVILLE

Mr.. Robert Fox was in Lexington
Friday.
Miss Lettie Broadus is visiting rel.
atives at Lancaster.
Miss Myrtle Campbell il visiting
relatives At Richmond.
Mrs. Martin Brogli spent last Fri
day with relatives at Bourne.
Mrs. c. NJ. Dean and Miss Stella
Mae Grow were Lexington visitors
Saturday.
Miss Virginia Watts Of Nicholas
willie is the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
Sam Montgomery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
EIIesr, worth cuItIyatina.

A nut almost unknown IN the United
States Is the hilbert. one Of tho most
delicious Of all nuts. Il is cultivated
on large scale for the market la
the county Of Kent England. A iarg-
er variety IL known AS the "cob nut
The hilbert Is as superior 10 the haEel
nut--of which family II Is a member
as the hazel nut Is superior 20 the pea
nut Attempts TO raise the hlbert ON
a commercial scale In the United
States have not 10 far met with sue
cess
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
BUCKEYE

Mr.. Hiram Ray bought COW and
calf for sl25 in Lancaster Court day
Miss Ruth Ray Is spending a few
days with Mr. Molhe Brown in Ian
caster
W. NJ 5. meets on Thursday at
7. VI. ME- Berniec Broaddus will
lead the meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Naih Bogie Of Ian
caster were guests Of Mr.. and Mr..
Ollie Bogie Thursday
Several from here attended the
fourth Of July services al the Baptist
church m Lancaster Sunday A NJ.
Miss Dorothy Whitaker has re
turned to her home IN Madison coun-
~ after visit to Mrs. 4. W. Sanders.
Rev S,rother Of Lancaster will
preach Saturday 2 NJ. at 3 o'clock.
Sunday at 3 p. NJ Sunday school at
$50 r NJ
Mrs Mike Ray j. spending a few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Cor
della Davis before going TO Illinois
for several months visit with her chill
dren there.
Mr. and Mrs J W Jones Of LOUIS
Vile. Mr. and Mr. Lillard Miles Of
Nicholasville spent Sunday and Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. A. &. Miles
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Carter.
School opened here Monday morn
ing Prof Crawford and wife rent
ed the house and lot Of Mrs. Mike
Ray and went immediately TO house
keeping Mr.. and MR.. Tom Pieratt
are house keeping at the home re
Gently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ford and family. We extend to these
two couples cordial welcome into
our midst.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
Old pennsYlNanIa City.

York. Pa, Is city Of ancient origin
Here was located the FIRST settlement
west OF the susauehanns river. From
September 80. l777. TO June "a. lT7S.
she was the nations capital. for dur.
Ing that time, the British then occupy.
Ink Philadelphia. the continental con-
gress met In her courthouse The first
money sent by the king Of France 10
AID the cause Of American indepcnd'
ence was received by congress In this
city. And here the hrst national
ThanksgIylng prnclnmntInn vas issued.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
"Se&pa Flow"

In Scotch the word scppa means
head" and flow means sea" Seapa
flow Is the portion OF the sea In the
southern part Of the Orkney Islands
which extends from Pomona To the
fentland firth. II is fifteen miles long
and about eight miles wide. and opens
by Hoy sound in the northwest Join
Ing Pentland firth In the south near
the island Of Swona. The term scapa
may perhaps be traced To the Gaelic
sgapadh, 10 scatter. spread.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
EUCALYPTUS Trees

The grand eucalyptus trees In Clips
land are probably the grnndest Of their
kind In the world. and quite as magnif.
icent as the Californian giants. only
not 30 large In circumference The
shedding 81 their bark Is q mlsstate-
ment What the tree does do IL this:
IL sheds the old. dry. broken. and
coarse bark, bur the new one Is sound
and solid. and is not shed The new
bark IL clean and very smooth. no
branches growing for 100 feet or more.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
PAINT LICK

A large crowd went TO the ball
game az Somerset Monday.
Messrs William and I'd Ralston
were in Lexington Sunday and Mon
day.
Miss Bertha Colson is visiting rel
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
ideaIisr
ldeslisn.
1dealism Is an integral part OF our
inheritance.-Bliss Perry.
Nut. Grown IN United States.

About the only nuts that have been
90 far raised IN this country on large
scale are the English walnut and the
almond, the former mainly In southern
California. the latter In central Cali
fornia. also the pecan In the southern
states. The culture Of the pecan has
Of late become an important and ex-
ceedlngly profitable industry In the
South.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24

THE "UNIvERSAL" COMBINATION RANGE
is the Most Compact Occupies but 40 inches Of space
the Most Simple, the Most Practical, the Most Eff
fcient, the Most Economical Range made, burning
Coal, Wood or Gas at the time collectively in
dividually.
TURN ON THE GAS, and Oven is Automatically
Adjusted for Gas!
TURN OFF THE GAS and Oven is Autornatical
~ Adjusted for either Coal or Wood
FUEL CHANGES are made instantaneously ane
automatically by simple turn Of the wrist!
USE GAS AND COAL OR WOOD FIRE fol
Baking or Cooking at the same time if you wish.
UNIVERSAL COMBINATION RANGES are
made in various finishes including Univit'' Porce
lain, Beautiful Peacock Blue a Silver Gray-Wash
able Sanitary Indestructble- easy to clean as
China dish
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-24

THE UNIVERSAL PIPELES
Complete Heating and Ventilating Syst
Has just One Register directly above the
air duct, provides both the warm air GU
to comply with the established laws of ]
air is heavy and descends Creates per
ing and venti1ating.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-08

Netirp FER PuA,icatioa u Tire Ap
pinted fer Proving Will Ne.
n tie Probate Court Of Gem Coun.
u, State Of Idaho.
In <he natter Of the estate Of vii.
lam Bruce, deceAned.
Pursuant to an order Of said Court
made on Tie 2rd day Of July, 1870,
notice il hereby given that Saturday,
tAs Path day Of July, 1890. 1t 10
o'clock A. u. of aid day, ct tie Court
Room Of said Court, at tie County
Court House, In the said County Of
Gem. State Of Idaho, has bsen APP
pointed a the time and place for
proving the VIII Of said William
Bruce, deceased, and for hearing the
application Of J. P. Reed for the is
suance to him II letters Of administra-
ton with viii annexed, when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated July 3, 1920.
A. o. SUTTON, Clerk.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-08

NOTES cast for General Wood ir the
Pennsylvania presidential primary
cost sl2 each. Attorney General Pal.
ner spent more than $4,000 in that
stats at the beginning Of his race for
the Democratic nomination. II Mr..
Palmer had been - ardent and ~ lib
sral In oil other statss--snd there il
nothing in the law to prevent in ono
quarter what IL done in another
Aonors 1t San Francisco and the right
N tsy for the White Houss might have
ben his At . cpst Of aiAest y, 40. 900
No one viii suppose that either the
attorney general Or General Wood &C
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-08

THE Wilsonian draft Of The League
Of Nations plank says America went
into tn war to sstablish the league.
Eomsbody forgot 70 mention this fact
70 tie doughboya They had an idea
that Germany had ~ out to conquer
ths world. and that the submarine
warfare showed what the United
States was 70 expect. So they re-
apsndsd 70 the alsmsntal call 70 de-
I'D their country. When = burglar
Il in the house the dea Of the house.
holder in KoiaG aftsr him Il 70 ever
power him and get him in Jail, or at
Dsast to drive him of. The houssAold-
a isn't particularly concerned over
thsorstIeal considerations about end
Ing burglary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-08
TALES OF TOWN

Advertisement - Wanted. modern
house. fiat, garage or barn to live In.
No objection to living over henhouse
II the roosters are equipped with
Maxim silencers.
Q = q
News print paper may Be manu-
featured from alfalfa before long, 1t
10 predicted. And then We suppose
even the family COW viii moo for The
Index.
. 3 .
President WILSON says the G. o. p.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-08
ouallsI.. 81 oeea cltlsen.

DeAnition Of good citisen: A good
citizen il one who observes all ma
tional. state. and municipal laws and
IL willing to assist In their enforce
ment; he il honest and fearless; he
Ii loyal to home, friends, and country.
and he does what he can to assist In
promoting the morsl, intellectual, and
physical welfare Of the people.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-08
WHEN : few weeks aro tie govern

WHEN . few weeks ago the govern
nsnt cost q production survey
showed that tie average cost Of pro-
dneing beshel Of whsat was 11.16.
- tAat on - pr esak Of IL farms
= prize Of 49, - keaAsl would have
y. h aaksd 70 allow tn farmer any
Dssfit ct Al. charges hat wheat farm
sss Asvs hssn vrSfitserinG should b
~ ~ resk A. . matter Of fact, any
- faaaillar With prsssnt day cost Of
farm production. knows that the farm
sr azs not making large profits on
their cropA even though prices are abb
pormaIly high. TIE farmers are sin
csrs h their complaint Of the small
net returns for their products. It il
true that the farmer can raise = large
part Of his food. and he has the ad-
vantage Of the urban dwsller In that
respect. bat hs 10 Affected by the
higher cest II svarytAinx slss just ~
are tAs people Of ths towns. His labor
essts Asvs doubled and trsbled, his
1Arn MachiAaEy costs have advanced
heavily In sympathy vita high steel
pricca, transportation and taxes and
everything else entering into farm
production have scared far above nor
NAL levels. These cost surveys Of the
government are valuable not only to
the farmer for economic reasons, but
they should servo to crcste q better
feeling between the people Of city and
town and between the sections produc-
ing different crops. In he light Of
the government figures there should
be less disposition upon the part OF
anybody to unjusels charge the farm
ers with taking moro than reason
able profit.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-08
DIR b Q. CLARK

Has MOVED to Room Z. Bank Of EN-
NETT building.
Phone 5.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-08

All kinds Of bulk and package Gar
den and Flower Seeds at IL Cash
Grocery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-08

NO. The Dsmocrntic national con-
vention was not In session = month
II only aasmsd Tat long.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-08

platform u "the apothoc1iS Of Hoac
tion." Mr.. Hoover says It y. con.
structive and progressive. Amt poll
tics wonderful,
1--WE will now sing Number 1885,
81 the minister in closing tie ser
vice. "That line Is busy now. We will
call you" snapped the telephone
operator who just awoks out Of her
nap.
"How dry ] Ann was . fayorite
selection Of the Shriners bands in
Portland. Two japanese wsrs noticed
to always uncover their heAds think
ing it was the American national an
them.
II II possible 70 mail baby By par
eel post. The danger lies in the fact
that the child l. liable to be full grown
when it arrives At it, destination, es-
recially II its destination is Bose.
Caldwell or Nampa.
= q q
She sent her little daughter into the
kitchen to go through the parcels
from the grocer's and pick out some
fIypapers. But Dorothy returned not
from the place Of cooking, and 1t last
mother got impatient. Hurry up,
-oor, .c.r,t ,or 81 th.r,r "No
,nrmmv. c.m. "a littI. ,,.;co ~
r.rIv arh.v,v. cot -. h,,. we,rs
~. .or,;no1
4
The mild little man had settled down
in the train TO read and feeling drowsy
after strenuous week Of celebrating
At the shriner's festivities. fell asleep
. t.,c,Io,,. .-.h "a ....h
inc ~. 40. - -. r,cL q f.n .Hoht
,n~ ~ ~. man. .hc,,Id.r .,d .r.h
IA ~. 81, - 5000 it..M ~. No
1890, -.,t.d .~r.-t.,t,v ~. al
,h.v h..rdv,.. ~ - - S.-.h, q
IN, - ~. ~, - ~. at,,.. ~ ~.
.v.ri,sn
-
There WAS 4 rumbainr roar Ike an
express tran with several FIAT wheels
and ! half-dosen hotboxss Z, the big
hell flew overhead and exploded =
hundred yards behind the negro COM
pany. When Il was over and the |
th.;r Gov ho,.. ~. ..,n..n. .d :,
A. n. .entrv ON drtv I
aHov ~ \. d.u.n5.d !, ~
,r;.. "Ah don. l.F . .olo-Ad t.,I.x
an ais ro.tis .S-...r...,t ~.
replied the .entrv "Ah.Ah-Ah
.olored f.l,.r heso, d.t h.nn.r,p
Q q .
II was standing In front Of a drug
'tors today, when . big motor car ran
,ver my little dogs tale. cutting Il IN
Two. grabbed the dog in os,s hand
md tie severed tail IA the other and
rushed into the drug store. Mr..
)rurRist.' I exclaimed. can't Won mt
nv dogs tail baek onp .sur., he
aid. He rubbed bit of salye on the
tub, and then put some salve on the
,iece that was cut off, put them back
ogether and they stuck together.
Which proves that, II you want to re-
all anything In Emmett you've got
o spread the salve."
. . .
He was . new brakeman and was
ssigned to \ passenger run out of
PORTLAND. When he showed up for
uty the conductor handed him = book
I rules and advised him to study
carefully. Passing through the
'ullman few hours later, the con-
uct9r was puzzled to observe . red
antern hanging on one of the berths
xp'anauon. Pulling the rule book
rom his pocket, the brakeman point
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-08

tualIy and deliberately sought to puT-
chase prSsidential nomination. tn
fault lies etisfiy with = few moneysd
citizens who, for one reason or an
other like to figure large and i'm
portantly on political bandwagons.
These men have paid pretty hand
somely with money and In other ways
for their pains. A good many Of them,
including Colonsi Proctor, the friend
in-chief to General Wood, have learn
ID nseded lessons. The day Of the
barrel IL past. Money raining In local
elections Il bad enough. a national
slection swung BY money Is something
that public opinion In America will
never. tolerate again.
Tor the past seven and half years
this country has witnessed the
spectacle Of class government. Legis-
lation hiss smanated not from the peo-
pie ~ 4 whole, but has been dicated
by tie organized classss. The people
have besn hald up and robbed by or
ganised capital on the one hand and
bullied and brow beaten BY organized
labor on the other. The general pub
lie, which constitutes 80 per cent Of
the population, have had nothing to
say about the laws or the government,
because they were unorganized and
unable 10 deliver any votes.
DEMOCRATIC national conventions,
ever since 1882, have adopted 81
,uls that the vote Of two-thirds Of the
delegates present should be required
o make 4 nomination. II was adopt
d in the first placs to bring about the
Of Martin VanBuren for
he vice presidency. Van Buren, was
with the voters, but An
rev Jackson, who had picked him IS
10 successor In the presidency, want
d him nominated, and Jackson con-
rolled the machinerylof the party He
I'D secured the election Of . majority
the delegates favorable to Van
|ursn and be did not wish any con-
nations made which would defeat his
lndidate, for he did not know what
hight happen In the convention. Van
uren was nominated and elected and
, four years he was nominated t. the
reaidency in = convention in which
E received . unanimous vote after
le two-thirds rule had been adopted.
ut he was defeated for denomination
! 1910 by the enforcement Of he
,me rule. although he had = majority
the delegates. The requirement for
two-thirds vote was retained after
,e Civil War to prevent the south
n Democrats from making = NOM
Iation which would be disliked by the
,rthern Democrats. Along with tho
vo-thirds rule the Democrats have
the unit Bule adopted years
70. under which the delegates from
state, when 20 instructed by their
ate conventions. are required to vote
= unit The delegation decides by
ajority vote what candidate it will
lpport. Then the vote Of the whole
Legation is cast for that candidate.
ramp Clark would have been the
'minee Of the Baltimore convention ,
1919 II . majority Of the delegates
ID been able to name the candidate.
was the two-thirds rule which
ought about the nomination Of
oodrow Wilson after it became evil
mt that two-thirds of the delegates ]
uld not agree on Clark. 4
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-07-08

Pr..iden. Wilson says the G. o. ?