davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

In the old days mothers kept
their daughters almost in totaI
ignorance Of the ways of the
world as regards the masculine
sex.
Today such a course is
fraught with much danger for
the girl.
II is no longer possible 10
keep a young girl in ignor-
ance. There is always some
one ready to impart the know
ledge which she has right to
possess and if il comes from
one who is not overly scrupu-
lous in her ways il often
throws a glamour of attrac-
tiveness around unconvention-
al acts upon which the respec-
table world frowns.'
All that a girl should know
prior to her wedding day
and there is much-should be
told her by her mother.
The jealous solicitude of
cannot be replac-
ed by any other. nor can the
responsibilities il entails be
safely shifted to other shout
ders.
The young girl approaching
maturity has a right to know.
1t is the duty of the mother TO
tell her.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
Public Sale.

will at my residence. on Maple
avenue on SATURDAY. MARCH
9Th, al 2:30 7. VI sell the following
Buffet, Dining Table. Couch. two
Beds and iprings. Dresser. wash.
stand, Refrigerator, Kitchen Table.
Cooking Stove, one Cot. one Porch
Swing. 20 n Hose. Lawn Mower; so
gal. on Tank. = chairs. Kitchen Safe.
Coal oil Stove, l Sewing Machine.
one Electric Iron and one Garden
Plow. Terms cash
Mrs. Harry Anderson.
Am Bourne. Auct.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

Read the sporting pages OF
the daily papers of the big cit.
les. You will find many glow
ing tributes TO the prowess of
prize fighters-men who earn
great incomes by punching
other people, just as the bull
fighters of Spain earn fortune
and glory by brutally innicting
wanton pain upon dumb ami
mails for purposes of sport.
When the next war comes
these prize fghters-men of
would make good
soldiers. But they won't
unless drafted and driven to il.
Fighting for wealth and
glory is one thing. Fighting
for country and a pittance is
quite another. And then, in
the prize ring one may get
knocked out. On the battlefield
he may get bumped off.
There's a difference, and il
is considerable.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
That City Stuff.

City newspapers and NOV.
ing picture films are becoming
filed with sensational sen
stuff.
The reason is simple.
The average city mind runs
in that direction and demands
what il wants.
The city newspaper that
caters most to the popular de-
mand gets the circulation. and
circulation gets the advertis-
ing, and advertising supplies
the dividends.
The same rule applies to the
cinema houses.
A good. healthy, elevating
picture will draw a few peo-
pie, but "A sensational sex or
murder film will fill the house.
Moving picture men are after
the money, and they employ
the means they know will pro-
duce il.
Country districts have not
become so badly tainted with
modernism. The people are
more in the open, are oftener
in communion with nature and
breathe more freely of the
purity of life away from the
dens of vice and iniquity.
That is the situation today,
but who can tell as to the NOR
row?
II depends upon the mental
and moral training of our
young people.
The ideas we instill into the
minds of little children will
have much to do with the bent
of their mentality when they
reach the age Of maturity.
If we implant in their minds
a healthy respect for the
teachings of Christianity and
a devotion TO the cause of right
and justice, of purity in
thought and action, they may
escape the wave of viciousness
that is sweeping the adult
world.
But our hope for a better fu-
ture rests with the children Of
today.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
Lancaster
School Notes

This week is test week and one
which the pupils dread. but there will
be only two more test weeks before
jung examinations and the pupils are
certainly glad there will be no more,
especially since they are not able TO
study rs well in long warm spring
days.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

Congress reminds US of old
Rip Van Wrinkle. II sleeps
and sleeps and then shows
signs of slowly coming to life,
At least IL appears TO be
awakening TO the peril OF
wholesale immigration from
pauperized Europe, after the
press of the country has been
sounding warnings for many
months past.
Adding TO our unemployed
is dangerous al any time and il
is especially so when we al
ready have about four million
men out of work.
Close the door, Rip---at
least until there IL work enough
for our own people to earn
three meals a day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
Wealthy Colored
Citizen Dies

Willis Turner one % the wealth.
lest colored citizens 81 the county,
died nj his home near Hackley. sun.
day, February 10Th. % a complica-
ton ~ diseases. lie was highly ~.
spcctcd and liked by all who knew
him and many will regret TO learn
of his death At the time Of h..
death. he was considered one u the
vealthicst cJizens ~ the county.
owning about 500 acres Of land be
side some valuable personal property
He leaves widow and FIVE children.
His children are Walter. Arthur.
Douglas and Bruce Turner and Mr.
Jerry Doty. an 81 whom were with
him when the end came.
lie lived and died a believer in the
Lord and did many things that were
right in His sight. His remain. were
Inferred in the Lancaster cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
Social New Item.

Miss Mary Ann Beard spent the
weekend in Georgetows.
Miss Burchett was sick the past
weekend. but she was able TO at
tend school monday.
Miss Estridge is at her home in
Paint Lick. Miss Virginia Beazley
is teaching during her absence
The sale Of tickets for the third
number Of the Lyceum course is be
ing made quite a success. We hope
to have a large attendance to this
program.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

Are you consumed with a desire
to travel, young MANI Then start
right By systematically beating a
path from your home to your place
Of business. The rest will come
easy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

When we want to teach n
dog tricks we begin when he
is young.
The human race is not so far
removed from the brute ere
alton but what the same rule
will apply.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

WANTED A first class tobacco
man 10 cultivate little tobacco and
corn. J Il. Woods, Lancaster. Nv
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
Does IA Paw

Many thorough Investigations have
been made regarding the money
value 81 an education. One 81 them
reveals these interesting facts: The
uncducated man earns on an average
$4,000 per year II he works
steady for 30 years he will earn
$50. 10000 The average high
school graduate earns 100000 a
year In 10 years he earns $4,000
or twice as much as the uneducated
man. This extra $4,000 is the
value ~ an education. II takes
twelve years in the public school and
high school 20 achieve this education.
cine months per yer. with 20 school
days each month. for twelve years
will give 2.l6O days in all. required
for graduation from high school.
Divide the 100000. the difference
in the earning power 81 the educated
and the uncducatcd man By 2.l6O.
the number 81 days required In at
tanning a high school education and
YOU will get 1925. This S925 per
day is the dividend which the child
earns FOR every day spent in school
How many young people in our
school realize their time Is actually
worth 1926 day How many
parents know that every day they
keep their child out Of school. they
are subtracting 1925 from that
chili's future wealth. The same In.
vestigation divulged that the college
graduate earns 100000 a year. on
an average with this earning power.
the college course pays him div
dend Of $40. 10000 IN 40 years or
$500 for every day he spent In col
.ege
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03
Crins And Croans.

II haa a pretty bad fan once"
said Paul, when | fell out Of a
cherry tree. and on the way down
thought Of every mean act had ever
done"
Gee" said Fatty Rankin, you
must have fallen some distance"
Paul Morrow and S. u. Cochran
were standing on the street when a
girl passed by and smiled
S. Did you see that girl smile
at me-"
Paul-"oh, that's nothing. when
first saw you laughed out loud"
Fay had returned from the city
with ring containing a diamond Of
unusual size. II was the pride Of
her heart and the envy Of her com
panions.
On day Laverne asked els il a
real diamond Fayg"
"well," said Fay, III il amt I've
been beat out Of half dollar"
The proverb tells Us that to every
cloud there is a silver lining, but il
doesn't tell Us how TO find Il.
All men at heart are much the
same. But, fortunately. the heart is
mighty small portion Of the human
anatomy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

BE sure and hear the third number
~ the Lyceum course at the school
Auditorium Friday night, The Fine
Arts Company. Every member Of
the company is an arts, and We are
sure u good musical program.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

City newspapers and NOV
ing picture films are becoming
filed with sensational sex
-tuT
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-03

The proverb tells Us that to every
cloud there is a silver lining, but il
doesn't tell Us how 10 find Il.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
Strand

Before an audience which packed the Strand throughout the day and eve
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
WANT DAKOTA sTATE BANK

SIOUA FALLS, $. D., Feb 5.-Es- tablishment of the Bank of South Da- kota is proposed in petitions being cir
 culated by members of the Non- Parti-
 san league.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

Arizona Americana Egyptian Cotton Growers association, and hereby en- dorsethe same by the following resolu- ton:
 Endorse New Plan
 Resolved, That we believe the tune has come for the formation of a strong association of cotton growers, with firm contracts and a solid financial backing, on some plan similar to those that have been so notably successful among the agricultural producers of California and elsewhere;
 That we appreciate and endorse the work and the benefits of the Arizona American Egyptian Cotton Growers association. and that we realize that the splendid work of that organization has shown to the growers of this sec ton the benefits of cooperation, ana has laid the foundation for such an or ganization as is now proposed;
 "That we endorse the plan proposed by the association, the various and sun dry documents presented to further the putting into effect of the plan, and that we. individually and collectively, will do all in our power to make 1t success ful. and that we hereby agree to join and support the organization, as out lined;
 To Hold maSSmeettng
 That we recommend that a general massmeeting of cotton growers be held in the city of Phoenix in the near fu- ture to present the plan to the cotton growers in general, and that we rec ommend that the officers and directors of the said Arizona American -Egyp- ton Cotton Growers association be made the organization committee, to- gether with such other persons as they may select, to put the re-organiza- ton plan into effect, and that the said officers and directors be named to act as officers and directors of the re-or- ganized association until the first an nual election is held oy the members thereof, as in the plan provided"
 Those who signed the resolution ol who expressed themselves as heartily in favor of the plan were: Joseph w Loftus, James G. Hammels. NR. F. Gar nett, F. D. Tway, Conrad Hess. w. T Tweedy. A. E. Tabor, C. D. Thayer, F' B. Gregg, D. W. Fountain, J. c. Nor ton, w. A. Stockwell, John J. Phillips F.. Ray Cowden, Will Mcclure, Leon ard Nets, H. s. Dye, Will Mosser, D. F Jones, F. B. Gregg, Carl Holmes. Chas w. Campbell, A. D. Hellworth, Fred Tait, B. J. Srowers, c. T. Hirst, J. Stan ley Howard, Webb Griffin and others
 With the officers and directors oi the present association, those named above, and others to be appointed in the various districts, the organization com mittee will be completed. will work out the remaining details of the plan for firm organization. and then will starr the active campaign for membership beginning with a big massmeeting ir Phoenix as soon as the preliminary work can be completed by the commit tee.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
THE REWARD

How old are you. Marjorie?"
 I'm 5. and mother says if I'm good an eat lots of oatmeal, I'll be I.sxt birthday.'-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
An1usen7ents
ELKS FOL[|ES CAST
 BANQUET THURSDAY

The banquet given each year in honor of the members of the cast of the annual Elks Foilies, will be given this year next Thursday night, it was an- nounced yesterday. The event. always a most enjoyable one. will be staged at the Woman's club and will include a dance, with the finest of music.
 The dinner and dance will be given only for the members of the cast of the Elks Follies of 1921, which closed a five-day engagement at the Elks thea ter last Friday night The players who number about 65, will be accom- panied by their respective husbands wives or sweethearts, however. Elab- crate preparations for the affair are being made by the Elks show com mittee.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
LOCAL BOY WRITES
 OF ADR|AT|C TRIP

In a letter to his mother. Cecil ID. Graham, son of James w. Graham, bailiff of Judge Stanford's court, tells of trip which he took from Venice, Italy, to Cataro, Montenegro, with United States naval forces. Young Graham is serving on the U. s. s. Brooks in the Atlantic fleet, which is on a tour of the seven seas. The let ter is dated at Venice, Jan. 10, and in part reads as follows:
 'sWe left here on the fourth for Ca- taro, Montenegro and took the admiral with us. We stayed at Cataro only a few hours. and then took a bunch of Russian refugees from there to Ragusa, Jugo- Slavia. We unloaded them and then went on a sight seeing tour and went up in bay, where few ships ever go and no American ship has ever been before It certainly was one of the most wonderful sights there is over here Then we came back as far as Spalato and stayed all night and part of the next day. We arrived back ir Venice yesterday afternoon. I wouldn'i have missed the trip for a million dol lars. We are going to stay in Venice until tomorrow, then go to Spalatc for a few days to get paid and draw clothing and one thing or another. Wt will probably be back in Venice agaiI | in about a week
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
Blue Bird
Plaza

Harry Carey can always be depend ed upon to surround himself with a capable company of players and Blue Streak Mccoy" his latest production, now showing at the Plaza theater, is no exception. The principal roles are in the hands of Lila Leslie, Ruth Gold en. Ruth Royce, Reeves Eason, Charles Arling, Ray Ripley, Charles LeMoyne and Florence Hart
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
TIME CLOCKS
 BEGIN TO RING
By Albert Apple

Unemployment is decreasing and business conditions are improving slowly throughout the country. That is the core of the weekly review by R. G. Dun & Go. which ferrets out credit information for business men.
 In Detroit, 3o,o0o automobile work CTS again are ringing-in the time clock. Trumbull Steel Co., which was on half time for several months re- ports its 34 mills running full blast. Judge Gary sees continued, if slow improvement in the comparative ly near future"
 Guaranty Trust Co. of New York queries big business men all over the country and finds an opinion that the United States has now definitely entered upon its return to normal conditions"
 A building boom, which will bring a rush of work to the railroads, is pre- dicted by Samuel M. Vauclain, presi- dent of Baldwin Locomotive Works. Dow Service says spring building will start 35 per cent normal and reach 50 per cent in May or June.
 Export Trade Livens
 Our exports are being stimulated by continued rise in foreign exchange. In ! last few days the value of Canadian dollar in American money passed go cents and British exchange rose to B SShlS iilSiicI tileiD d year dSO. Allies have definitely fixed amount of German indemnity This, treasury officials say, will stabilize conditions throughout the world and increase purchasing power of countries we sell to.
 Federal reserve board has approved | articles of incorporation of the s100,- 0o0,000 organization that will finance exports under the Edge act.
 What Moneys Doing Pennsylvania railroad sells $60,000,- 900 of gold bonds. Gobbled quickly Means other heavy rail financing in near future. Big buying by railroads would recuperate steel industry. Federal reserve bank of Philadelphia queries 100 big banks. Easier money and credit within next six months are predicted by S4.
 Liberty Bonds in January advanced average of three points, 25 leading in- dustrial stocks climbed from average of 58.40 to 65 and 25 leading railroads :. from 66.4S to 67.4S.
 Farmers Outlook Better Grain Is moving to market at smar- ter clip than since October. As farm CTS sell, their buying power returns Will stimulate retail and mail order sales.
 | Wheat exports from United States and Canada last week in January to- taled S,S34.279 bushels against 2,192,- 042 bushels same week year ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

from three to four pounds of misap- piled dynamite, and the kids are sound ly thrashed.
 These kids are like bolshevists and a time bomb which figure prominently in a situation in which Jimmy stan hope finds himself You'll see 1t all Tn "The Perfect Woman" starring Con
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
BUT I SELL DIAMONDS

and that l do a wholesale as we'll as a retail business is a cold frozen fact.
 Diamonds of big value come in small packages and when l save a customer 358o to 5O9o on a package one inch square (including wrapping) may be saw ing him $50 to 5000.
 That's why 1 get such an enormously big business into such an extremely small store.
 If you don't fully know that l do offer these saw ings come in and give my diamonds the 'sonce over." Then travel around to other stores, here or elsewhere, and when you're through looking l know you'll save 35To to 5O9o and I'm the 3'bird" that will make the sale.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
Columbia

There Is something very humorous about time bomb. providing that you don't happen to be the one who is sit ting over it. For more than a decade two very famous German kids have
 been appearing in the comic section of certain Sunday newspapers, amusing thousands with pranks played upon
 their old man, in which firecrackers and dynaimite have an important role. The kids never grow older, but every week the old boy gets a nasty jolt
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
NO DANGER OF FINANCIAL CRISIS

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Discussing
 credit expansions arising out of the participation of the United States in the war, W. F. G. Harding, governor
 of the federal reserve board, in an ad-
 dress today. minimized the danger of a business collapse or financial crisis.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
Don't say that l am Dragging

If l ran a grocery store it would be hard to have you believe that 1 did a whole sale and retail business in my little store.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

Mrs. A. B. Stevenson, the woman chess champion of Great Britain began to play chess when she was F years of age.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
DETROIT IS BARELY
VICTOR OVER TULANE

DETROIT Mich. oct sa.-Fogccd
extend Itself 10 the limit Tn! 'ersity a.
Dciruits heavy football machine woi
frOm Tulane University II New ~
leans "a o. 10 here today In a game ie.
pletc with spectacular plays.
The New orleans eleven scored it.
flcld goal Early In the first period The
visitor crumplcd the DsTroi, line and
blocked a pun, on tn locals 3j.yard
line. obtaining possession 81 the ball.
Legendres kick was peifeci
Detroit scored touchdown In the
third period after a penalty agains, Tu
lane for rough play and several lin,
smashes put the hall on the visitors on
yard line. the second Detroit Touchdown
came In the final quarter when Nc
Kcnna. substitute quarterback recr.vc'
a punt and ran 10 yards q his oppc
nsnts goal.
In the same period l.engendre anu
Tuuln completed a forty.yafd forward
iass. ihy htiri running ten yards fol
touchdown.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

Those aggr, ssivc. fighting Amarillo
Savages trimmed the Hereford White
faces by score of io2 Ia o yesterday az
IN. amusement park. The Hereford
lads did not have n chance against the
teamwork of the Siyagcs and a second
string eleven was used part ut the
game.
Nicklaus. who had no, failed 20 Kick
goal this season. Ind 80 many uppor-
tuniiies that he just couldn't put all ~
the chances over the cioss'hars. It's
teammates made 10 tuuchduwns aud
he kicked goal ~ times.
The score at the end ~ the firs; quar-
ter was &c 10 o and 50 10 o az the end
81 the half. The score was ~ To- when
the third quarter ended. Substitutes
were then run In and two more touch
downs weIe added making the scorc log
10 when the final whistle blow.
Murrch. Brtler and Nlclaus made the
initial touchdowns. Cakes made tive.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

FokT SMITH. Ark. OCT. ss.--The
Univerxity ot Arkansas walked away
Nom the southern Methodist Uniyer.
sity Mustangs. with a score Of IL Ia 0.
here. this afternoon. The squad from
Texas did no, make a nrst down after
the beginning 81 the second hall.
Winklsman was easily the individual
star. Robinson ran hla a closc second.
bOwever. Tor his ability 10 make gains
through the Texans lines was spcctaeu.
lar
For the Mustangs. Kits played well
during the time he was IN the game.
bat was forced out because Of injuries.
The general defense work u the An.
kansas line prevented the Texas back
field from showing ~ well.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
Chirsgo Is; Colc~ado 0.
} Awnrfnssa ssr~~

CHICAGO. oct. ss.-Thc light. bu,
plockly University a; Colorado eleven.
outstanding team u the Rocky Noun.
tain Conference. returned TO the IVES,
tonight convinced that ChicagO's s-to-0
triumph over Princeton weeA ago was
no luke.
coach Stagg's maruon-clad warriors
scored q 3s-to-o victory over the West.
srners on q rsin-soaked field today he.
fore a crowd u $4,000 spectators.
The Colorado eleven. although game
and fast. was ma match for the heavy
Chiesgoans. who outplayed III. visitors
In forward passing and straight foo,.
hall.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
FL0YDkDA PLAYS TIE
GAME At LUBBOCK


Special 10 The News
LUBBOCK. Texas. oct 29.-F1oydada
and Lubbock High Schools played tho
hardest fought game ever played on
local grid 20 tie % 6. with cold hard
north wind handicap. Floydada has a
record o. icur games this season with
\ total o. "a points against ic. &c.
W"s'er = zach aud Hollis Moore cap.
hin. Average weigh, ice pounds Lub.
h'ck has record q -four games. total
900 agnins' ~ =. e. Mari l. coach and
Carlisle Tubs captain. Average
weight 10 rounis. Ref.res Ross Nc.
9u.rier and Fe,llnd DaMson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
Nebraska ~: oklahoma 0.

LINCOLN. Nch.. oct. ss.-Paying in
4 field q mud following a long and
steady downpour ct rain. IN, unlyer.
atty q Oklahoma went down 10 defea,
tefore the husky Nebraska aggrega.
ton here this Afternoon. "a to .. the
6ooners' first defeat this season.
Costly fumbles 10 the sooners were
largely responsible for their defeat.
Inability a. use the aerial game. In
which they are known to he excellent.
vas also a factor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
FOOTBALL.

A. Kansas City-llisk'u 20; Tulsa
University o.
~ southwestern University o.
iarlor University &C.
AZ Enid-TCxas christian University
o.. Phillips o.
~ Fort Snith-Afliansas -: SOa,h.
crn Methodist University o.