davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

Mrs Robert Batson has returned
from ten days stay at Martins
Vile. Ind.
Miss Cecil Batson is spending the
Easter holidays with her parents,
Nv. and Mrs r. n. Batson.
Miss Johnetta Farra is at home
for the Easter vacation She Is a
student at Nanzarcth College.
Miss Ruth Waller. has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. y. Dickerson
She returned to Louisville last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. j. VI. Richards. Of
DanviIle were the weekend guests
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bourne and
family.
Miss Mary Brown has returned 10
Lexington. after spending the Easter
holidays with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Geo. p. Brown.
Miss Christine Sanders. Miss Mary
Owsley. Miss Mary Davis and Miss
Minnie Mae Robinson all Of Lexing-
ton Colleges, are spending Easter
with their parents IN Lancaster
Mr. George Swincbroad. Centre
College. Danville. and Mr.. Mars
Swinebroad. Columbia Military Col
lege. Tenn, are with their parents.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. u. Swinebroad for
the Easter vacation.
The following Lancaster people at
tended the Cali Curl concert in
Lexington the past week and all re-
port a most charming and gracious
singer: Mrs. Mae Hughes holland,
Miss Robinson. Miss Sexton, Miss
Burchette. Miss Beard. Miss Est
ridge Miss Joan Mount. Miss Mar
tina Gill, Miss Helen Gill. Misses
Jane ana Mary Doty.
a special from Fort Amador.
Panama says: MIR and Mrs. Tur-
ley. Of Kentucky. who are the guests
Of Captain and Mrs. Turle.. Of
Amador were the inspiration for
one Of the enjoyable dinners Friday
evening Mrs. Turley. ST.. was very
attractiyely gowned in white georg-
cite handsomely embroidered. and
was one o. the popular matrons az
the dance later. Captain and Mrs.
Turkeys dinner guests were Hon. W.
j. Price, Colonel and Mrs Gauard.
Mrs. II II. Price. Judge and Mrs.
Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs Bancroft.
Mr.. and Mr.. Edgar Turley. Of Rich
moni. ny. and Lieutenant and Mrs
Hoge. Mrs. Turley. the hostess,
was Miss Elmore. Of this city
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
Wedding In
Colored Society.

Both white and colored friends Of
Wes Woods have been congratulating
him upon his marriage last Satur-
day night. to Susie Reid. at the home
~ Uncle Bus" Leavell on Totten
avenue. IVES is certainly to be con
graduated. for he married one Of the
best cooks in Garrard county. and
he says he is amply able to care for
her well during the remainder Of his
life.
IVES has been a tenant on the farm
Of the late b. +. Hudson for the
past 30 years. which attests 20 his
honesty and reliability.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. r. =. Henry and
Miss Helen Robinson. Of Lexington.
spent Easter with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Young and
Mrs. Joe Basin, Of Highland. were
guests Of their brother. Mr.. +. J.
Young and family Wednesday
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

Miss Johnetta Farra is at home
for the Easter vacation She Is a
student at Nanzarcth College.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17

.r..,... IT,. ,;.&cj;"--if n order TO q
l.... J,,.,l .:r "Li.rd ~" must bride
ha~ un@ yet .n TN '.,ing we'll and make
,. .~ 4. pr,.S.r,, e III" banana canal?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17

wndsor-J - r~HH.yu. ,.'-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17
Art.nd Pan.Hsusnic pancs.

T.r -IEh' In" Ky Mo.
-.,uiS,--N~S Edward - -'...
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-01-21
Agricultural Notes.

] know my soil is sour and needs
lime Yes, know it as well as any one
can tell me. l have been answered in
the above words over and over again.
But no man knows how much lime his
soil needs without having the soil
tested. Last year there were IS per-
sons in Charles County had 50 fields
+ sted and the tests ranged from a need
of nothing to 5000 pounds of lime to
the acre. If your soil is sour and you
want to improve it SO that it will pay
you to cultivate 1t, the cheapest thing
you can do IS to lime the soil. But it
will not pay you TO put out more lime
than you need, at the present prices of
every thing. Lime will be an invest
ment and should be so considered when
you think of lining.
Suppose you have a farm that is
worth $50. 90 an acre. II is run down
or 1t would be worth more than that.
You can spend $1,000 an acre in lime
and get the soil so that 1t will grow
clover or other leguminous crops in
abundance. Then your farm will be
worth more than 5000 an acre. VIII
1t pay you to have your soil tested
You do not know how much you need
to put on an acre to make 1t so that it
will grow clover. twill cost you only
little time to go out into your fields
and get sample OF soil from or
places 10 each field and wrap up about
pint of the soil after it has been
thoroughly mixed and bring il to the
County Agent. mean of course,
about a pint from each field. Wrap
it up and number each package so that
you will know which number belongs
to each field.
We have one of the best soils in the
world right here in Charles County,
provided it is treated right. Feed the
soil and it will feed you. Get humus
in this soil and the value of the farms
viii be doubled. The only way to get
humus is TO grow it or put on ma
nure. If you have no manure, then
you must grow it. You cannot grow
1t If your soil is sour. Get your soil
sweet and grow cowpeas or soy beans
this summer and feed them to your
stock and you will be on the right
road 20 to making a good living out
of your farms. It is being done. We
all can do it. Every farm in the coun-
y shoald have every field on that
farm tested this year. Who will be
the first
JOHN P. BURDETTE.
County Agent,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-01-21
subscrIptIon. PaysbIe d Advance
INSPECTION TRIP.

The tour Of inspection of this
section Of Southern Maryland
Tuesday last, headed by Gov
ernor Richie, which included
members of the Public Service
Commission, Chairman OF the
State Roads Commission, and a
number Of business men of Bal
timore and Washington, ar.
ranged by the Tidewater Lines,
Inc, for the purpose Of bringing
Southern Maryland in closer
touch with the Baltimore mar
kets, was most timely and should
be the means of developing some
plan whereby our farmers will
have quicker and easier access
thereto.
The Baltimore and Washington
markets are in active competition
for the trade Of Southern Mary
land. The easy access and close
proximity to Washington have
given the business interests of
that city the bulk of trade from
this section for five or six years
past, and much of the trade for
these reasons that formerly went
to Baltimore has been diverted
to Washington.
The Tidewater Lines, Inc,
which sometime since succeeded
the Semmes Motor Line in oper-
ating apassenger service through
this section has since established
freight service between Wash.
ington and Rock Point in this
county, and Scotland, st. Mary's
County.
The trip demonstrated that the
buses can maintain a schedule;
that they will not injure high
grade state roads, and the prac-
ticability of motor freight SER
vice as well as passenger service.
The principal matter devel-
oped as far as the trade between
Southern Maryland and Balti-
more City is concerned, is that a
shorter route of State highways
must be constructed. The es-
hshment of a shorter route to
Baltimore from the lower coun.
ties of Southern Maryland will
be the means of opening up a
keener and stronger competition
between Baltimore and Wash
ington for trade in these coun-
ties and prove of great benefit to
the business men of this section
as we'll as the farmers.
We believe that if the State
officials and other persons from
Baltimore and Washington will
make good and practical use Of
the lesson learned from the trip
plans can be devised and means
provided, by which closer anC
better business relations with
Baltimore and Washington anC
the farmers of Southern Mary
land can be had. 1t will NEAR
also the further advancement
and development of Southern
Maryland and greater happiness
and prosperity for our people al
a whole.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-01-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders OF the Indian Head
State Bank, Indian Head, Nd, for the
election OF directors and for the trans
action of any other legitimate bust
ness which may come before said
meeting, will be held in the Banking
Room OF the bank FRIDAY, January
%, 1921, between the hours Of and 9
z. NJ.
CHARLES N. DEMENT,,
l2-24-5t. Cashier.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-01-21
TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all prop
erty upon which State and County
taxes remain unpaid by February l.
1921, will be advertised as delinquents,
as required by Section 8, Chapter IS,
of the Acts Of 1910.
JAMES P. RYON,
l-7-4t. County Treasurer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-01-21
CatarrhaI Deafness Cannon Re Cured

BY local applications, As thes cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the car. There Is
anly one way to cure catarrhal deafness
and that Is by q constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an IN.
famed coalition Of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. when this tube is
tniiamed you have a rumbllag sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when II Is entirely
closed. Deafness ts the result. Unless the
tnfanmation can be reduced aud this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
viii be destroyed forever Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catairh which Is
an tnhamea eohetttou OF the mucous sur
faces, halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
The blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal DEAFNESS that cannot
oe cured By Halls catarrh Medicine. Cir
SalPss rees All Druggists. 15c.
=. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, Q.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-01-21
EDELEN BROS.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOR THE SALE OF
Tobacco. Grain & Produce
Ias S. CHARLES ST..
BALTIMORE. MD.

Special Attention Given to In
spection Of Tobacco.
Also dealers in Edelen Bros.
Special Tobacco Guano, EIDE
len Bros. Wheat and Grain
Mixture, Pure Ground Bone,
Pure Dissolved S. {. Bone.
Our Special Tobacco Guano and
Wheat and Grain Mixture we
have had manufactured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
WANDA HAWLEY IN "A
 KISS IN TIME,,--GAIAy

A comedy drama overflowihg with life. interest and with great clever ness of story, "A Kiss in Time" at the Galax, is practically perfect as light and diverting> entertainment. T.. Roy Barnes is at his 1iveliest and Wanda Hawley Is beautiful and has her usual romantic appeal.
 The story is based on delightful little human nature study, Sffeila Althone, a girl artist and llustra- tor. who lives all alone, is engaged tc marry. Her fiance is q milk and water combination with no life or pep" and no real sentiment worth speaking of Then enters d young author, enacted by T. Roy Barnes. breezy, the last thing in pep and the interested spectator has q most enthralling contrast. It is q contrast that interests and a contrast that amuses T. Roy Barnes proves in deed dashlng wooer, and one with whom it is impossible to surmise just what is coming next.
 The star is well supported, Walter Hiers is comical detective with a "Hawksha cap. Bertie Johns makes the fiance sufficiently ridic uiOus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
BATHING REVUE AT
 WEST LAKE PARK

bathing revue will be staged out at West Lake park Sunday aft ernoon between { and o'clock.
 Every pretty girl in Birmingham is invited to take part in the revue, and the one with the most stunning suit will be awarded an attractive prize. Competent judges will be ap- polnted,3 and one of the greatest col 1ections of beauties ever gathered to- gcther in the district is expected Sunday afternoon
 The big swimming pool, with Its spring-fed water, is one of the great est heat relievers in this section, and the pool is open every day all day.
 Every weekday night Nixon's fa- nous Melody Six serves up the kind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
Jack Brady Knocks Out Starlight in
 the Eourth Round
ns FERGusoN RAss

When Jack Brady met Young Star lights rush with hard right cross in the fourth round. he ended one of the best fights yet staged in Besse- mer. Young Starlight, fun blooded Indian, had forced the fighting up fly leading his opponent but Brady's right cross in that round landed flush on Starlight's jaw, and the bout was over.
 After two rounds of comparatively tame battling, Starlight opened up in the third round and landed hard right hand on Brady's jaw Jack went down for the couht Of nine, and as he staggered to his feet, Young Starlight lost his balance while bal ancng for another blow, and fell through the ropes. Starlight took his time about arising, but when he jaw, following left to the body, and Brady went down again. for the count of eight
 Brady Wins Bout
 When the gong rang for the fourth iouHur I OuHB OldTllSnk TuSneQ rom his corner, but Brady was ready and met his red skin opponent With the right cross that won the battle.
 Young Dixon, a protege of Sailor Dixon, won from Matt Nu,yent on a technical knockout when Nugget was unable to answer the gong after the third round. Young Dixon made 0 fine showing for his first fight.
 Bad News defeated Kid Trouble in comedy bout. The two dusky bat tiers staged an interesting bout.
 Steve Calpar defeated Lee Williams in fast bout, while Jake Gardner was victorious over Norris in three rounds
 Joe Foster refereed the bouts in excellent style.
 George H. Brown, who is manag- ing Young Starlight, immediately asked for a return bout with Brady which was granted. Brady and Starlight will probably fight on the night of August IS.
 fairly large crowd of Bessemer fight fans attended the show. while some Birmingham fans were seen in the audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
MISS AMERICA WINS
 25-MILE BOAT RACE

On Board Sub-Chaser No. 419, Au- gust %L(By Wireless Telephone to the Associated Press. Miss Am.ri- ca, owned by Gar Wood, Detroit, >to- day won the 25-mile Great Lakes speed boat championship for. She Harry F. Sinclair trophy.
 The race was open to all boats and hydroplanes capable of speed of 50 miles an hour or over, and was Held in connection with the Pageant of Progress at Municipal pier Chicago.
 Miss America indicated that she IS out of Miss Chicago's class. Neither boat was was able to make very fast time, due to the circular course which left the speedsters in danger of skidding into the breakwaters At almost every point Miss Americas average was around 55 miles an hour, but She covered the last lap in 61.
 Miss Chicago won the 15-mile free- for-all and another 15-mile event.
 In the fifth race. Arab ". owned by Commodore R. Sidney, Buffalo, N. Y.. came in first.
 The 15-mile free-for-all was won by Miss Chicago Arab " (commo- dore sidney of Buffalo). was second No others finished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
DOUBLE ORCHESTRA FOR EDGEWOOD DANCE

Al Weinberg and William Nappi have had their heads together all this week. They have been arrang- ing special dance programme for the big double orchestra night at Edeewood park tonight. Al and Bill have received some new dance num- bers direct from the music publish CTS in New York. which they are planning to spring on the dance pa irons at the mountain resort tonight.
 The main idea in the double or cbestra dance Is that not a moment of good dancing time is wasted from the time the doors of Dreamland pavilion are thrown open at 9 o'clock until the Home, Sweet Home" waltz at midnight. NOf course. there Is short intermission midway in the pI ogramme but there Is no lapse of time between numbers. As fast as AIS orchestra finishes a number Nappis orchestra takes up the en- core. and so on through the evening hours.
 Manager Hill stated yesterday that he need not advertise the swimming feature further. They've learned that Neptune beach Is the best" said Mir Hill "and our patronage IS ali that we could care for I've never seen such cowds in my .life as those floeking to the Edgewood pool the past few weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
VINCENT NINE DRUBS
 WILS0NVILLE TEAM

Arkwright, August Special. )-- Vincent defeated Wilsonville on the latter's diamond by the score of 10 10 3. Treadwell pitched wonderful game striking out 14 of the Wilson, Tvillers, and giving only one scratch hit. Hill getting credit for the lone hit. stone was hit hard from start to finish. An error by Williams in right field enabled Wilsonvile to score. Score: R. H. E. Vincent ...... .004 0O1 032-1O l2 l Wilsonville / 900 O2f 000-.3 '
 Batteries-Hayes and Treadweli; i; Mcdonald and Stone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS
1.-THE STREET URCHIN," RARE
 VIOIINIST AT IOEW'S BIJOU
RY EsTEILE RETHEA HALR

A remarkably pretty girl is one of the Australian Delsos partners in the opening act at Loew's Bijou the last half. The act is trapese work aud the girl and her partner, a man. both do fine work.
 Fletcher and Terre, chatter along for a while and then start the best part of the act which is a number of catchy songs This last part brought down the house.
 A playlet came in the third spot Married life has been treated from various angles. Gut this is something new and novel. The. little lskit Is hugely amusing and all three actors good Hearty laughs punctuated the performance of the playlet.
 The high point on the bill reached in the act of the Street SUrchin" Tie urchin comes on clad in rags and carrying violin. He sings in clea- and melodious voice and plays feel ingly on the instrument Also he his that indefinable something called personality. This~act was ekceed- ingly popular.
 A slight of hand act, well above the ordinary, closed the bill>The pie ture attraction that follows and pre- ceeds the vaudeville>is Neal Hart | i. .,An Island Romance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

Cornell won two straight love sets from D. K. MeKamy.
 Hard Match
 There was one singles match that was one of the hardest fought of the meet, but which was halted by dark ness. Hugh McBniry and W. T. War ren had gone two sets of their match when darkness prevented further play. Each had won set, scores s-6, 6-3. Spectators who witnessed the match, and who have been Neep- ing up with play in the tournament, were unanimous in their verdict that it was one of the best matches of the tourney. This battle will be de- cided today, when the final set will be played.
 A Determined stand
 The determined stand of Stanford and Yates before the onslaught ot Brooks and Large featured play in the doubles. The former pair forced their opponents to three sets before finally going down in defeat. Brookes and Lange won the first set, but not without determined resistance, as the 6-4 score indicates. Stanford and Yates came back strong in the next set, which they won, 6-1. The final set went to Brookes and Lange, 6-S, carrying with it the match.
 Today's matches in the doubles will bring play to the finals. After two preliminary matches, semi-finals will be played. Two teams have already won their way to the semi finals Brookes and Lange. each team meet he x,,fp of other preliminary match in the semi finals. \ Finals in the doubles will come off Saturday but Country club officials state that it will be the first of next week before finals in the singles will take place.
 Results of yesterdays matches and pairings for today's matches follow:
 Singles
 Russ Hess defeated E. A. Raleigh, so, 60.
 L. A. Brookes defeated George Brooks, GO, 6-1.
 R. A. Wade defeated A. K. Foster, 60, 6-1.
 J. W. Mcconnell defeated M. R. Park, so, 60.
 Joe Mudd defeated D. K. McKamy, 7-5, 6-2.
 
 Wade and Gwin defeated King and Atkinson, S-3, 6-4
 Mcconnell and McEniry defeated Hess and Mudd, 6-1, 7-5.
 Lange and Brookes defeated Stan ford and Yates. 64, 1-6, 6-3.
 Earrings for today's matches, dou- bles and singles. follow:
 Singles
 Lee Allen Brookes meets R. A. Wade.
 Rush Hess meets winner of Brookes Wade match.
 R. L. Lange meets J. w. Mcconnell. William Rogers meets winner of Lang Mcconnell match.
 Hugh McEniry meets W. T. War rem
 Joe Muddf meets winner of Me- Eniry Warren match.
 Doubles
 Warren and Bartlett meet Means and Rogers, the match beginning at o'clock.
 Wade and Gwin meet winners of Warren and BartlettMeans and Rog- CTS match.
 Mcconnell and McEniry meet Thomas and Cooke, match beginning at 2 o'clock.
 Lange and Brookes meet winners of Mcconnell and McEniry Tho mas and Cooke match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
WONDERFUL CURWOOD DRAMA
 aIS0REIv AT THE TRIANON

One of the interesting events for lovers-of the photoplay of the season is occurring at the frianon theatre. where James Oliver Curwood's latest story of the northland. 'Isobel, or the Traits End" is the feature. It IS presented with cast which features House Peters and charming Jane No- yak.
 Of all the Curwood stories. ,.oIfe. have the breadth and human appeals of the famous novel, "Isobel." Those who have read the story will fiad that the photoplay version adheres closely to the lines of actioh and character portrayal as laid down by the author. Edwin Carewe, in fact, has been said to have given photo play fans their real glimpse of Cur wood; in other words, he has re- tained the full power of the authors sweeping character portrayals and his tense and exciting climaxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
Gene Tunney Wins
 OUer Martin Burke

New York, August 4.-outpointing his opponent in eight of the 10 rounds, Gene Tunney, light heavy weight champion of the A. E. F., was given the judges decision over Mar tin Burke, of New Orleans, here to- night. The other two rounds were even.
 Tunney was fast on his feet and found little difficulty in hitting the Crescent City boxer. Burke couldnt land many solid blows on 1'unncy. Tunney weighed ITS pounds, while Burke weighed fin at 1751a pounds.
 The judges gave the decision to Mike Gibbons of st. Paul in his TO- round semi-flnaI bout with Augie Rather Of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
PLAY RESUMED M THE
 COTTON STATES MEET
Favorites Win Easily in Singles-Warren and McEniry Stage Great Match to Draw, Darkness Halting Pay-Stanford and Yates Stage Game
 Fight Against Brookes and Lange
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

The clay courts of the Country club dried out sufficiently yesterday for play to be resumed in the Cotton States Tennis tournament Conse- quently, matches scheduled for Wed nesday " ere played off yesterday
 The day was featured by the decis- i've victories of all favorites in the singles. Of the five matches played. not one went into extra sets, while love sets were frequent.
 Only one singles match, that be- tween Joe Mudd and D. K. McKamy, was close at all. Mudd succeeded in defeating >-dcKamy, but the scores of the two sets, 7-6, 6-2. indicated that he had no walk-away.
 FavOrites Win
 Rush Hess, Lee Allen Brooks, R. A. Wade and J. W. Mcconnell, all more or less favorites to win their matches, came through yesterdays round with colors flying.
 Rush Hess had not trouble what ever in defeating E. A. Raleigh, win ming two straight love sets.
 Lee Allen Brooks eliminated George Brooks, 60, 6-1. J. w. Mc-