davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

IL j; be true tina, we pass from
death into life again. why should we
he afflicted with all Of the diseon-
forts Of dying?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01
Magazines.

am prepared 10 take orders for
any and ali magazines and would APP
preciate such favors from my friends
1S-2j-3t-pdl Mrs. Dolly Brown
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

| WV w poUNl'
Mr.. Matte Duncan ~ spending a
week q, Graham Springs.
Misses Fannie Yves, and Amanda
Anderson were In Danville, Monday
Miss Inca Ray 10 visiting Mr. and
MR.. Smiley Hill. IN Frankfort. this
week.
M~ Mamie Stapp has returned
from a visi, 20 Miss Mare Coy, in
Kirksville.
Miss Marjory Baliou. Of Stanford.
il the guest Of her cousin, Mrs. Joe
Francis.
Miss Angi. kinnaird. Mr. and
Mrs. Rob.r; kinnaird were visitors
in Danvills, Tuesday.
Miss Martha Belts mas returned
from Lexington, wh.r, she attended
Business College.
Mrs. George Ballard and Miss
Amanda Anderson VISITED Mrs, Leslie
Bruner. last w..k.
] Master Robert Li.lard Gallsy has
returned from a VISIT "a his aun; Mr..
j W Jones, in Louisville.
Mr. Bsn Wood mas returned from
visit 20 her mother. Mr.. Dora
Wheeler, IN Junction CITY
Mr. Mary Lgtz and Ms Eta
Robinson. were weekend visitors m
London and attended the Fair
Mrs. l. fickeis.n and Col Joe Has
eden. Of Crab Orchard Springs. have
been rccen; visitors In Lancaster.
Mrs l. T. Heron and two children
Boss and Sadie. have returned after
several weeks stay a, Taxham Springs
Litil. Miss Elizabeth Ear Elmore
81 HARRISBURG has been visiting
her grand-nother. Mr.. ra,i.e Ander.
son.
Mr.. and Mr.. W Jones have re-
turned 20 Louisville after q visit TO
her parents, Mr. and Mr. 4 c.
Mile
Misses Minnie Mae Robinson and
Katie Barnes D4cker.on. attended the
dance IN Stanford. Tuesday even
ng.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Burnside are
expected this week 10 b, th, guests
Of Mr. and Nh. J. c. Ba,nsde at
Spring Cottage"
Mr. Gabc Walter tas recently op-
ened pool room in Pans and i do
ms fine. John Walter joined him
there tins week.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Rogers q W.s;
Lancaster. were the guests Of Hr.
and Mr. r X. Price Of Danyille. Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Lena Young our efficient
Linotype operator - spending her va
cation this week in Cincinnati. the
guest Of relatives.
The many friends Of Mr. John T.
stormos are sorry 20 know she has
been quite sick this week and hope
for speedy recovery
Mr. 4. u McGra,h O.: pittsburr.
Kansas. Normal College. - spending
the week with he uncle, J : Wat
kins. on the Danv1llc pike.
Mr. and Mr. Ware MCRober;s Of
Atlanta. Ga. are expected for wish,
to their parents. Mr.. and Mr.. X. T.
McRoberis, on Danvill, avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs.. a. {. Mile. visited
Mr.. and Mr.. Jasper Noel. IN Mad
son county, and attended the Ta,es
Greek Association az Giiead
Mr.. and Mr. J. r. Boarne. Miss
Virgie Bourne and Mr. Voolfolk
spent the weekend. with Mr.. and
Mrs Bradley Bourne. a; Versailles.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ; Watkins, Mrs. A.
McGrath, Of Kansas City. No. and
Guy Watkins spen; several days at
Somerset, Ky. returning Monday
Mr.. and MR. Wesley Dickerson are
spending several days in Cincinnati
ana purchasing fall and winter goods
for the firm Of }. r Dickerson and
Son.
Mrs. George u Robinson leaves
today Tor Washington City. where
she will visit her brother Horace l..
Walker and her son Alexander Rob.
inson.
NJ and NJ ~ n..... - ~
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

Good advice is a thing % grea;
value that few people care 20 pick up.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Milwaukee Leader
 And New York Call Admitted To Mails

WASHINGTON, June l.-Postal prohibitions against the Milwaukee Leader and the New York Call. So- cialist newspapers. were withdrawn yesterday by Postmaster General Hays, who restored them to second class mailing privileges The action was in line with that recently taken in the case of the Liberator. a peri odical published in New York
 Orders cancelling the second class mall privileges of the publications were issued by Postmaster General Burleson in 1917 after an inquiry which Mir Burleson said had shown that through articles published each had violated the espionage act The Iiberator =. . success or to the Masses -. ceased publication soon afterward, the publishers an- nouncing they could not bear the ad- ditionai burden imposed by the third class rate.
 Mir. Hays is understood to have proceeded on the theory that the previous administration had erred in withdrawing low rates and permitting the papers to be distributed If barred at all they should have been barred entirely. he Is said 10 have decided
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
STATE UPHOLDS NEW
 INDUSTRIAL COM.

Limiting it's brief to the question of constitutionality, the state yester- day filed 72 typewriter pages in the supreme court in which it upheld that industrial commission act created by the fifth state legislature James L. Crisman, who brought the action. will be given until June 15 to file brief in answer and it is believed that the oral arguments will be heard shortly after that date. which will make it possible for the court to hand down it's decision before it takes it's sum- mer recess.
 The day Gov. Thomas l.. Campbell appointed the members of the com mission, including Joseph Lord of Phoenix, l.. l.. Henry of Globe and H. H. Hodgson of Morenci, court ac- tion was taken to prevent their serv ing. Judge Stanford granting a tenn pofary injunction, which he later made permanent. By stipulation, the constitutionality of the act was to be the only issue in the higher court.
 Those opposing the act claim it is in violation of the constitution in the right of trial by jury; that it is in further violation of the constitution in that it limits the amount of dam ages to be recovered from death or injury; that it is unlawful to release company for liability or responsi- bility for personal injuries: and that the constitution provides that the right of action to recover damages shall never be abrogated nor the amount recovered limited.
 The state in it's brief holds that these provisions of the constitution have not been violated and cites cases in point and germain to those at is sue In addition to citing cases space is given to argument.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
MANY HEARINGS FOR
 CORPORATION COM.

Application of the American Ex- press company to increase its intra- state rates will come up for hearing before the corporation commission June 17. This case was one of two in which the express company fig ures, the chamber of commerce of Florence versus the company having also been set down for hearing on the same day
 There were . number of automobile hearings set for June 20. Among others. applicants for a certificate of convenience and necessity to be given consideration at that time will be the Arizona Storage and Distrib- uting company, which is asking for a permit to operate freight between Phoenix and Globe, serving Superior and Miami.
 Application of the Eldorsdo stage line between Globe and Superior, serving Miami. Schultz ranch. Pinto Creek and Pinto ranch, will also be heard. While still others include: Cactus Garage Sales company. to op- crate betweeh Phoenix and Globe serving Tempe, Mesa. Superior and Miami; Consolidated Stage company to operate between Globe and Phoe- nix. serving Superior, Mesa and Tempe; Tom Kirich, to operate be- tween Superior and Globe: O. Pau Hill. to operate between Globe and Superior over the new Miami Su- perior highway. and the Union Auto Transportation company, to operate for hire cars in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

The matter was brought to the att tention of the commission by Walter Schmidt and other patrons of the line who complained that the service had not been improved in is years. de-' spite the complaints to the manage ment- Many of the residents of the. district are employed by the Arizona Eastern and alleged they were un- able to reach the shops or yards at 2 o'clock because of the late morning car service. Those who work in town at night had fault to find because the last car left down town shortly after o'clock Picture shows and other amusements were tabooed as the car service made it necessary for the Grand avenue residents to stay at home and go to bed with the chickens
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
SERVICE ON
 GRAND AVENUE LINE

Patrons of the Grand avenue street car line will not have to walk to work in the morning nor home at night. the corporation commission having ordered the Phoenix Street Railway company to observe sched- ule more in keeping with the needs of their patrons than heretofore has been followed.
 A car will leave the fair grounds at s:2o o'clock every morning and an outbound car will leave the down town district at 10:20 every night. During the day the present schedule will be maintained The new order will go into effect on or before June {. and after 30 days of this service the traction company will file a re- port with the commission of its re- ceipts and expenditures.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

4 hon:ing pigeon under average conditions travels about 40 miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
J. \. DONOFR|O SAILS
 WITH R0TARIANS

One Phoenix man was included in the 1, 100 Rotarians who sailed from New York yesterday morning, aboard the liner, Oceanic, for the conven- tion of the International Associa- ton of Rotary clubs at Edinburgh. Scotland, June 13-16. He was D. A. Donofrio. and a telegram received yesterday by Mrs. Donofrio here brought news of his departure
 The Rotarians now one day at sea represent every part of tke United States. Many of them are accompan- jed by their wives, the liner having been chartered for the exclusive use of the Rotary delegates. MT. Dono- frio is the only representative of the Phoenix Rotary club
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

occupies an entire building and half of another
 Reclamation work. hovever, claims large share of the ccmcany's at tenuon, and it IS now ensaged in reclamation work at q number of points throughout the west. One pro- Ject Is located in Idaho, two in Cali fornia, one in TexAs, one in Mexico, and one in Arizona
 The corporation's world wide rarge of activity is indicated by the fact that 1t is handling .he construction cf steam power plant and electric ear system of 20 miles in length in nafMn- China, this work having been undertaken for big Chinese syndi- cate. The company also act5 as con- suiting engineers for the Atlas Power company of Wilmington. Delaware.
 m addition to Aeesrs. Bcckman and Linden. the directorate of the corpor- auon includes E. ". Maynard, teen meal director of the Atlas Powder company: Chas. F. Roth. chemist cf New York City. and F. c. Cartwright, corporation.
 The engineering staff of the cor porauon includes a number of men who have attained high mark in the | lines. Dr. F. A. Noetzii. chief designer. is graduate of the Polytechnic univer- sity of Zurich, Switzerland. a mem per of the American Society of Civil En xineers. and gained much af his experience in Italy and Switzerland. l. where he designed 2 number of con crete structures. both bridges and buildings. Since his connection with the corporation he has worked out new principle in dam construction which assures maximum strenrth at minimum expenditure, thereby ef- fectiEg material economy in dam construction designed by hin.
 M- F. kays. D. E., who has been named q. branch mansger for Phoe- nix. nas had many years' experiences In engineering in the Southwest, and most of this time has occupied posi- ltions of high responsibility. He vas one of the engineers on the Rcose- veit project, and was with the United states reclamation service on the Eovernment project on the North fiatte. Nebraska- For the last eight years nc has been with Q big reclam- ation project in Idaho.
 E. ". Beardsiey. E. E., another member of the staff. vas for man, years general superintendent and manager of the second larrest hydro. |
 Western Power company of sar Francisco. He is experienced alona en lines of electrical construction including street railway systems.
 R. F. Shoemaker. E. R., for | mum. Der of years has specialized on cleo.
 trical designing. and is recognized a, an expert of high ability.
 MT. Cartwright, mentioned abov, as one of the directors. Is sis< < mem } Der of the operating staff. He is .
 ereouate Of the Massachusetts Insti } tute of Technology, ana has desirn ed and built nearly all of the steau power plants in the San Francisc,
 Bay region.
 Tn addition 10 these specialists. tn corporation has at its command : corps of field engineers. draftsmeI
 and chemists. and the services 0 these assistants will be drawn on fo work in Arizona as conditions justi fy, it is stated.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
PHOENIX OFFICERS ARE GRADUATED 1T.
 INFANTRY SCHOOL

Two Phoenix national guard offi- cers, Capt. Fred s. Patch and Capt. Charles K. Hughes. are among the 2S who were graduated from the in- fantry school at Camp Benning, Ga, on May 2S. The graduating class represented IS states.
 The course of instruction covered three months of intensive training and included the more important sub- jects pertaining to the handling of a company, both in peace and in war time.
 Capt. Hughes took second place in the rifle and automatic rifle specialist section, while Captain Patch sheld tenth place in the machine gun sec tion. The Phoenix national guard units will have the advantage of trained instructors in both rifle and machine gun companies.
 Both officers left immediately after the graduation exercises for Douglas. where they will assume command of Companies A and D now at Douglas on their annual encampment
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Epoch In Dairy Business

Epoch h Dairy Business
 Leasing of the Armour creamery at Tempe to the local company, with the attendant announcement of the re- sumption of work, is regarded by dairymen and others as among the most important developments of the year in the local dairy situation. The reopening of the Pacific Creamery makes certain an outlet for milk pro- duced by the now Increasing dairy Herds of the valley, a point worthy of emphasis.
 Also of especial importance in con nection with~th announcement was Mr.. Paddock's statement that while Armour and company had leased the plant. they would take over a cer- tain percentage of the output and maket It. This arrangement will give the product world market through the far spread Armour organization. another point worthy of emphasis as pointing to the great future of dairy : ing in the valley.
 Nothing but eyaporated milk will be manufactured at the Tempe plant following it's reopening Monday, Mir. Paddock said Two brands will be made, Lily milk, well known as the product of the Hassayampa Cream cry, and Veribest, the Armour brand. The Lily will be sold locally, while the veribest win be turned over to the Armours for marketing in all barts of the world. Thus the pro- Auction of the plant need not be lim- ifed by the demands of this CT any other particular district.
 Not Affect Glendale Plant
 The leasing of the Tempe plant will have no effect on the Pacific Cream cry plant at Glendale. also owned by the Armours, MT. Paddock saidA The Glendale creamery will remain closed.
 Several reasons were given by Mir. Paddock for the relinquishment of the Tempe plant by Armour and com pany. who acquired 1t four years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

the valley is insufficient for the Ar mour needs, should the plant be oper- ated by the big national corporation.
 Operation of the Tempe Pacific Creamery by the Hassayampa con- pany will have many advantages. MT. Paddock pointed out. Milk bought by the Tempe plant which is not suitable for evaporation will be utilized by the Phoenix Hassayampa creamery in butter making. Operating expenses will be small, and as a local enter prise the creamery will have the SUD- port of the entire valley in greater measure than it would in the hands of a big outside concern The plant itself is unusually well fitted for econoulical and efficient production, being compact and handily arranged. as we'll as thoroughly modern in equipment
 When the Tempe creamery begins operations the first of the week il will use from 30.000 to 35,000 pounds of milk daily. It's capacity is 1I5.000 pounds daily, and the consumption will be increased as conditions de- mand until this point is reached. Un- der an understanding made in con nection with the lease, MT Paddock will supervise the operation of the plant for the present, for year at least.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
PACIFIC CREAMERY COMPANY PLANT AT TEMPE ID REOPEN:
 HAS BEEN CLOSED TWO YEARS

Neopening Of Plant Signalizes Resumption Of The
 Da'ry Business In Valley-F. J. Paddock, Former
 manager of Pacific Creamery Is To Resume Charge Eaonday- Armour Leases Institution With Option Of = fwchase Lily and veribest To Be Brands Of
 Evaporated Milk Marketed
 The, Pacific Creamery plant at Tempe is to resume operations next Monday assuring market for milk pro- duced by dairy herds on valley farms This ment made yesterday by F. J. Paddock, manager of the plant until it closed two years ago. who will be in charge when it reopens.
 At the same time MT. Paddock announced that the Tempe creamery had been leased by Armour and com pany the owner to the Hassayampa Creamery company of this city, which will operate it. The lease is for period of three years and carries an option for the n1rchase If the nIant
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
ID APPEAR
 IN DANCE RECITAL

The following delightful program is scheduled for Friday night at the Arizona School of Music when E. Paula Beware presents her pupils. The program will begin at S:15 o'clock, and everyone is requested to be in the auditorium at that hour in order to avoid confusion in being seated.
 The program will be as follows: Opening
 Exhibition of Technique Dance of the Moonbirds ...... - Gwendolyn Williams Sunbeams-fG fGroup Dance) ..-.-
 Martha Vivian Berger, Catherine
 Coffee, Virginia Hash, Maxine
 Hounson. Emily Kunz. Mildred
 Ragsdale-
 Joy Jane Shepherd Mazurka .Dorothea Register Valse Gracieuse ............
 ....... Dorothy Jean Garrett Fan Dance ...-... Charlyn Ghristy Dutch Kiddies-
 Martha Cunningham. Blythe Char
 let Riegel. Eleanor Stauffer, Bar
 bara Stevenson.
 Flower Waltz
 .. Mary Virginia Palmer Little Red Riding Hood ..-....
 .... Mary Louis Maris Spring Son ..... Grace May Jones Little An Sing ... Elaine Palmer Nalse violette .. Louise Roziene La Czarine ... Mary Christy Dance of the Stars. Jane Alexander The QuakereSS- Jane Jae Royce Tambourine Dance .-.
 Caroline Goldwater and Annie Ros- enzweig
 Squires and Danes Dorothy Jean Garrett, Martha De- Sousa. Jane Shepherd. Mary Nor
 ris. Mary Louise Maris, Martelle Leeper
 i Pizzicau ..... Josephine McKellip Butterfly Waltz ... Carol DeFever l Oriental Dance .-.. Dorothy Cover Rose Rlng l Mary Virginia and Elaine Palmer 1 Arlequin ..-.. Betty Ffckas Scarf Dance ... Dorothy Neville Pickininny Dance ... Ruth Toncray l Coronation ...... Rose Thomas l Gypsy Dance .... Helen Hanley Cajolerie ...... Elizabeth Lopei Irish Jig ..-..-.. Burnard Funl Badinage ....... Dorothy Stauffel l Caprice Niennois ..........
 ...Frances and Dorothy Hamilton Group Dance
 Helen Bellas. Betty Brooks. Vir-
 ginia Darnell, Katherine Dawson
 Betty. Fickas, Helen Hanley Dor.
 othy Neville, Virginia White.
 X homing pigeon under average conditions travels about 40 miles al hour.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
STEAMER wAsHINeToN
V MANAGED

HOBOKEN. N. J., June LA small fire of unknown origin yesterday slightly damaged the steamship George Washington, which twice car ried former President Wilson to France and back The steamer is in dry dock here undergoing repairs.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

An order issued by the superintend- ent of schools of New Bedford, Mas sachllsetts, forbids the use of cos metie.s by teachers. Short skirts were also included in the ban but the length was left to the teachers dis cretion
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

Despite dyking and cinanneling, the HoanE river of China has. in one thousand years, drowned more hu- man beings than have been killed in all the wars of the same time- The only precentive of floods is in the reforestation of the denuded slopes which border the river valley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27
Glen Miller as Camping Place"

The unstinted praise which tourists have be-
slowed upon the camping facilities of Glen Miller
park, and the attendant good will and advertising
which result, are the best concentrations which
the project can receive.
Some tourists have found the park so alluring
that they have tarried few days instead of
rushing on toward their destination, and one
Florida tourist remained for two weeks because
the health of his wife improved wonderfully dur
ing their stay here
The objections of some citizens that tourists
would litter the park with paper and refuse have
not been borne out by facts. The camping place
has not married the appearance of the popular
recreation resort.
1t may interest some citizens to know that
Richmond is the only city between here and
Washington. D. c., which offers free camping
sites to automobile travellers. The fact stands
out boldly in the minds Of tourists who want to
live in the open and serves to advertise the city
hospitality along the National road, east and
west.
The growing popularity of the automobile as
means for an enjoyable outing gives cities that
lie along the continental highways a splen-
did opportunity to display hospitable interest
in the travellers by offering places for camping.
The beauty of Glen Miller park, with its ideal
location along the famous old highway, will re-
ceive national recognition through the camping
ground. It was a wise move to open it for the
use of tourists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27

, to include the disinherited heir at law
in the distribution of the estate. To
make this presumption impossible il
became necessary to leave the disin-
herited son trivial amount, which is
expressed in the phrase, Cut him of
with a shilling"
G. F. G.-Is the expression mind
your P's and Q's one that originated
in the school room? I am sure that
have somewhere read quite differ
ent origin. My friend, however. says
that it was 2 common saying in the
school he attended as boy.-Severl
explanations have been given of the
origin of the expression. One is that
it is derived from the printers trade.
q and b are all letters Of the same
shape in the lower case. 1t is some
times said that the saying was a warn
ing to printers to get the letters in the
light boxes. Another explanation is
that when wigs were worn it was diff
ficult to be graceful and remain be.
wigged so that the men were admon-
ished to mind their pieds tfeet) and
queues (wigs). A third account of the
origin of the saying is that the tap
sters marked P for pint and Q for
quart against the names of men who
ran accounts at the inns, and were ad.