davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

reads about daily disasters az rail
road crossings.
Il is harder To forgive the error
Of the driver who tries TO beat his
way ahead of train The other
kind is dreamy and mentally sluggish,
but this one il as wideawake rs -
chicken hawk and knows all that is
going on.
Probably in one more genera, on
il will surprise and shock people to
read that in the year 1921. over 81
600 folksmen. women and children.
riding in automobiles, we're killed or
injured at public crossings in this
country.
The only way to check this fright
full condition is 10 remind drivers,
and then remind them again. Of some
thing they already know-thc danger
Of being forgetful. or Of committing
daredevil acts at the crossings.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

successful becmen begin their prepar.
ations for the proper wintering 81
their colonies. An abundance Of
food Of good quality, plenty ~ young
bees and vigorous young queens are
the best possible Insurance - sue.
cess next season. Add 20 these. suit.
able protection for the winter months
and the bcckccpcr mas done his par,
20 prepare for the crop TO come
Zone u the most urgent demands
confronting the bcckccper at this
time 81 the year j. 90 see that there
are plenty % young bees IN every
hive before u j. placed in winter
quarters. II colonie. we're requiem.
cd earlier IN the season. there should
be plenty ~ young bees present
Hives also should be- examined At this
time ~ the year and the amount %
brood and stores IN each determined
The equivalent u three full frames
~ brood b. enough 20 carry the colony
safely through the winter. From 90
TO 30 pounds Of stores should be left
In each hive
1T i not a paying proposition 20
carry any bu, strong colonies thru
the winter. Al weak colonies should
be united with strong ones unless
there Is some particular reason why
10 Is desirable 20 save the weak ones
II the colonies arc weak through the
fault - their queens. the poorer ones
should be killed before uniting II
there is no choice 81 queens. they may
be allowed 10 fight il out for suprcm.
acy The colonies should be placed
IN their winter quarters Immediately
after the first killing frost"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
MI. HEBRON

Mr Herbert Hol,zclaw, Of Gilbert,
Greek. attended services here Sunday
night
Mrs Oliver Mcrridcth and grand
son. ~ Stanford. spent part Of last
week with relatives here.
Miss Salic Tracy. - Chatham,
m. il the CUES, Of her aunt. Mr..
p = Scott and other relatives.
The school At this place has an en-
rollmeni " 1875 for the first week,
more pupils are expected this week.
Mr. and Mrs woolford Scott and
Miss Bette Scott were guests Of their
grandmother. Mrs. T. =. Scott Sun
day
Mr. and MIR Andrew Clark and
children. Of Madison county. were
weekend guests % Mrs. Elizabeth
On.,ott.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

Sunday 8, day 81 rest, and some
times Of s,rut'ing
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

No man Is ever old as long as ne
himself young.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
Bees Suffer as Drouth
Retards Flower
Growth

Drouih experienced throughout
Kentucky during the .ast few months
has worked a severe hardship on bees
IN the state hy reducing the number
- blossom. and flowers from which
they draw their food supplies. accord
ug 90 n u JcWct,. bee specials,
~ the Kentucky Agricultural Expert
mcut Sattion. A. result q this
condition. beckccpcr. are being adj
,..ed TO feed any colony which may
have failed 20 secure sufficient stores
90 carry u safely through the winter.
This Is the time Of the year when
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

The noise Il a tongue indicates the
wisdom 81 the brain.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
Ais inquiry.

"Say. what's happened To that kidf'
demanded Gap Johnson % kumpus
Ridg. "iIe looks different from com.
mon. some way"
I've Just made him scrub his face
with soft soap and hot water replied
Mrs. johnson.
THAT SOP What Was your idyi
You hsint expecting that hell be took
sick and youii have TO call the doc
tor for him. are your'-ksnsss CITY
Star
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
let \. e-s. Give Y.u An Angelic skin.


mon rense o. simply treat tho skin.
a toftlc - = o. d viii prove e. you
what ~ happening IN your bluoi $50
Is a aC icntifir tliud cleanser. u drives
cot the impurities which cause eczema.
letter. rash. pimplss. hui's. thrt heads.
itutthsa and other stin cruptinu-.
When these irTuf ties are driven out.
yo1 cant stop several ser1 u.ee things
from IaursutnT. Your NIT turn nat
Ufaiiy funy. Your eyes sparkle your
complexion clears. u becomes beau.
tiful Your nf. tsula lilo that ~ a
PROSPEROUS. rudy, WI fci refined
gentleman, ~ II YOU are 70 woman.
your compile .uu becomes The real kint
that tho whole vurii n.i H1wlrss : So.
- also fsIwfrfIi o.. 'N-hu itrr. bee
cause VI bUIiiH usw aHt ilUrs hhsli-
cells That's why 10 nla OFT sunken
cheeks. tuuy nsrks thin iutr hslpI
resaln bet flesh n costa t'te -
have this harpru o. yuu. = a. 10
-uii ~ an drug storss. In two rirea.
The l.TGer slse - the mOro economical
IS. s. s. is for sale at MeRobert
Drug Store"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
Issue Prices of Treasury
Savings Certificates
To be Increased

Columbus. ONO According to an
announcement by the Savings Divis-
ion OF the Fourth Federal Reserve
District, the issue prices Of Treasury
Savings Certificates will be increas-
ed. effective October lst., TO SS20
Tor the Z O0O certificates, $500 for
the Sl00 certificates and s2O.5O for
the SIS certificates. ~ these prices
the certificates will yield per cent
compounded -emi-annually, II held
unit. maturity.
These increases. % was stated, will
reatjut IN, interest rates on the
Certificates Co conform 20 present
interest levels in the general market
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
Common Sense
About Eczema
and EiulpioIls!


you might just as well know n r,shs
pow--the cause 20 skin eruptions.
pimpics. biackheais. toils and 20 on.
" nsht In the blood. Their. N no get
tins away frum ~ science has proved
81 We prove a. You can prove a.
When the cause 90 shin troubles AMI
.ruptions ~ ~ tho blood. u isn't COM
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

Until September 30th. these Ger
tiheates can be purchased at practi-
cally ali pos. offices at the current
prices II $4,000 for the $1,000 Ger.
tifcate~. $1,000 for the 500 cert.
hcatc, and $1,000 for the $500 Ger.
tihcates, at which prices the Ger.
tiieatcs viii yield "a per cent COM
pounded scmi-annually.
Marriage IS a sacred institution
az times.
\ word and a blow makes many
a free show.
sunday 8. day ~ rest, and some
times of s,rutting.
The noise Il tongue indicates the
wisdom 81 the brain.
80 man Is ever old as long as ne
considers himself young.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

Marriage is sacred institution
at times.
, 1922-02-23

end in Laramie visiting her sister,
Edna.
Mrs. P. w. Waghorn will leave
soon for an extended trip to New
England. She will visit her sisters
and friends until some time next
summer.
Mrs. l.. A. Williams and two
children left Tuesday morning for
Laramie. where they will make their
home. DR.. Williams will join them
there in April.
Mrs. John B. Hughes went to
Laramie Tuesday morning.
Miss Mary Connell and Miss Ann
Coughlin entertained the members OF
the Senior and Junior classes of the
High School at a prettily arranged
party last Friday night at the school.
The tables in the Commercial room
effectively decorated with red
carnations and red shaded candles,
and streamers OF red and white paper
ere artistically festooned about,
Five Hundred was the diversion OF
the evening and was much enjoyed
by those present.
The Pythian Sisters were surprised
last Monday night after their regular
lodge meeting when v of the
members announced that a card party
would follow. refreshments were
served afterward and all present had
a most enjoyable time and left the
hall feeling that the good old times
had returned.
Tom Reese, president Of the local
u. NJ. w. A. returned Monday night
from Indianapolis where he has been
attending the U. NJ. w. A. conven.
ton.
President Nelson of the University
OF wyoming, visited the Hanna High
School last Friday.
job Quealy was a business visitor
in Hanna Monday.
Frank Moritz Of Denver spent
Tuesday in Hanna.
Harold Morgan, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Morgan is ill with bron-
chitis.
Mrs. J. c. Mylroie and George
Mylroie entertained their Sunday
School classes at a Valentine party
last Tuesday evening. Various
games contributed to the enjoyment
of the evening and a table decorated
with cupids and hearts held a sump-
tuOus supper for the young guests,
who included Misses Elizabeth Rae.
Elsie Steiner. Helen Kenny, Hazel
Jones. Ina Lepponen, Evelyn Chris
Jensen, Mary Veitch, Alice Veitch.
Jennie Tate. Edith Whites. Ruth
holland, Irene Gaskell, Elizabeth
Freeman, Lillian Henderson. Ruth
Erickson, Essie Mylroie, Lily Myl-
role. and Ruby Mylroie; Masters
Ingve Ekman. Irwin Ekman, William
holland. John :Wickles, John Craw-
ford, William Freeman, Claude Hax-
ton Alec Haxton, Jack Lee, Mark
Lee and Robert Mylroie.
, 1922-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Mattingly are
the happy parents Of q baby boy
born Tuesday morning: mother and
babe are getting along nicely.
For two or three weeks there have
been no weddings to mention, and /
am beginning to find this work irk.
some without q dash of cupid right
along . Won't someone please be
obliging and get married or at least
become engaged, for to me this col
umn has lost its SAVIOR without q
wedding or a prospective wedding
wrote up.
Miss Crystal Scott came up from
Medicine Bow to attend the X. p.
Social Saturday night. She was the
guest over the weekend Of Mrs. Jack
Cook.
Miss Marguerite Mau and Miss
Alice Johnson vent to Rawlins Tues
day night and spent Washington's
birthday with Miss Johnson's parents.
Mrs. Lennie Matson and Miss
Lempi Matson went up to Rawlins
Monday evening on business.
Tournament week at the Univer-
sity begins March thirteenth; there
will be matches of all kinds. Four
phpi'o nav OOCh oCiOSeOu ~ lcpIC bCAk
Hanna, Earl Thomas will enter the
shorthand contest; Lily Mylroie the
typewriting; Albert Kingdom for the
Interpretations speeches and Vendala
Huhtala for the Defamation. A
large number of the students will 20
down to take part in the sports and
contests. The basketball team will
take part in the athletic program.
The X. P. Social Saturday night
was as usual, a decided success, these
affairs are becoming more and more
popular and very few of the members
are v absent from them.
Mrs. Rockford and Mrs. Robinson
, 1922-02-23

Tuesday and wednesday next, n
Of the most notable offerings Of the
season OF the screen will be seen
here when THE Shiek" comes to the
Strand for two evenings.
Do not miss seeing 1.-The shiek."
with &he leading roles played by
Agnes Ayres. beautiful heroine Of
Forbidden Fruit" and The Affairs
of Anatol." and Rudolph Valentino.
who scored 30 heavily In 1.-THE Four
Horsemen." The Sheik" Is a mo-
ton picture de luxe, colorful. vivid,
enthralling, thrilling, romantic. pro-
duced at tremendous expense for
your delight. 1t is a picture Of tre-
mendous heart appeal. faithfully
adapted from the box, the best seller
of the day.
For magnificent scenes of sheer
beauty for dramatic acting, for color
full thrills, n after another. for the
great heart a of the proud
English girl and the mar who ruled
a great tribe, THE Sheik" reaches
, 1922-02-23

TIE TOP notch OF motion picture enter.
tainmont. To miss Il II to miss one
OF the greatest pictures Of all time.
fhursday night next the picture
will DO .Honeymoon Ranch IN IN
usually axro4g western production
With IN al star cast. A vivid. fas-
cinattnG story Of the great plains and
Q that VITA hold the interest till the
last fade out.
On Friday night BiAie Dove will
be seen In "At the Stage Door" q
tale Of Broadway. This picture ID
, 1922-02-23

OF Fort Bridger who have been visit
ing Mrs. Ira Clark and Mrs. Harry
Pffster. will leave the first of the
week for their home.
J.. J. Mitchell spent Sunday in
Laramie visiting friends.
A. T. Henkell returned Friday from
Salt Lake City where he was called
on business.
, 1922-02-23

the life and action q the polo field,
the charm Of California golf coarse.
Sam Wood. the director. II . keea
sport lover himself. 90 IL Wallace
Reid and 20, tndeed, are ali coacern-
Cd. Dorothy Cumming. who plays .
girl Of the modern athletic tyre h
An accomplished sportswoman. A
real polo game was staged for the
upicture: and Indeed nothing has
been left undons to make this ONE Of
the seasons most notable produe-
tons. Lorn Moon wrote and A. 9.
Levine adapted the story TO the
Green
, 1922-02-23
AT THE STRAND

Tomorrow evening the Offering at
the Strand will be Dead Men Tell
No Tales" with an all star cast, q
picture Of thrills and action. Seen
with the feature will be a comedy,
Harold Lloyd In "All Aboard"
, 1922-02-23

Saturday evening a Douglas Fair
banks special production "The Habit
of Happiness" will be shown at the
Strand and it has all Of the punch
and usual sure-fire comedy of Fair
banks pictures. Seen with this pic
ture will be the usual episode Of the
"Hurrican Hutch serial.
, 1922-02-23

Combining three Of the most
popular figures of the screen-Wal-
lace Reid, Gloria Swanson and Elliott
Dexter-the two former stars and
the latter a featured player for Para
mount pictures-comes Don't Tell
Everything" which will be seer at the
Strand Theatre next Sunday and
Monday.
The most interesting feature aside
from the exceptional cast is that IT Is
typically an out Of door story, breath
ing the fragrance of the pine woods.
, 1922-02-23

FOR sAL.EEOtivsr typewril.E'
new. 1Eqairs at this Of
noe. 3-s-s
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-17
BlSirSbllrg.

Bruce Merirle was Il Webster City
caller Wednesday.
The state inspector and Supt. +. +.
Snow of Webster City visited the
school here Wednesday.
Miss Pauline Terry is assisting Mrs.
w T.. Oakland with her Homework.
Miss Mabel Matthew and Harold
roston were Webster City callers
Thursday.
ID. Ellsworth and family were Web.
ster City callers Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Nellie AIul!cnix and daughter,
Bertha Marie spent Saturday ut Web
stcr City.
Mrs. Joe Wood returned home from
Tie hospital at Iowa Falls Wednesday
Mrs. J. J. Weiss and Mrs. +. IL. Shat
fer were Webster City callers Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl HefiingtOn were
Sunday dinner guests at the Merle
Lexington home
The w. c. r. l.. met with Mrs. A. l..
Fowler Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. W. Il. Buick and son OF Wllkc
spent Friday at the II. l.. Snyder nome
Mrs. $. Dunahoo was Webster City
visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Il. Miller OF Web
Strr civ spcnt Sunday at the home OF
th.ir daughter, Mrs. J. II. McNec ana
ia mily.
S,,pt. e. G.. Bray and Joe Sesar were
Webster City visitors Friday evening.
Mrs. Elmer Trotter visited her sister
at Webster City Thursday.
Miss Margaret Owens of Traer aho
willard Sayrc of Ellsworth college
spcnt the week end at the j. e. ana L.
C.. Sayrc homes.
u. Ellsworth and son Lloyd vlsltco
relatives at ParkerSburg recently
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Sayre and da'sh'
ter Lucy of Rockwell City anu H. q
:. vr. and family of Fort Dodge spent
sunday at the J. +. Sayre nome
Mr. and Mrs. Glen CoonS spent sun
uay al the III. l.. Snyder NOME.
James Weir of Fort Dodge spent th'
week end with his parents.
April IL.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-17
Baptist Church Notes.
(COntributed.)

The Baptist church was very fortu'
nstc in having DIR. Rider Of Los An
seles, California, bring the Easter
message at the morning service yestcr-
Gay. DR.. Rider is a powerful speaker
and although he could stay for only
one service, the people were very glad
for the opportunity Of hearing him.
The musical vesper service at p. m.
by the choir. under the leadership OF
Mrs. T.. X. Sifert, and the orchestra,
led by Miss Claire Crisswell. was large
IL attended and greatly enjoyed.
The program consisted OF several
numbers by the orchestra, which is do
ing splendid work: several anthems
n male quartet and mixed quartet
hy the members of the choir: vocal
solo by Mrs. f. r. Sifert, and violin
solo hy Miss Crisswell
Mr.. Wesley Martin gave most in
teresting talk about music and the
meaning Of the resurrection. Bertha
Teal was in charge of the meeting.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-17
NORTH DAKOTA
PARTIES UNITE;
OPPOSE LEAGUE
(By The Associated Press.)

Jamestown. \. D., April 17.-1nter.
oct in the convention of the North Da.
kota Democrats and of that part OF
the Republican party opposed to the
Non-Partisan league centers in the
fight to capture the Republican NOM
ination for United States senatOrslip.
Roth conventions will meet in this city
April 10.
Much of the varied political history
of the last ten years enters into the
calling of the two party conventions
at the same time and in the same city.
The party call was preceded by con-
ference Of representatives of each par
ty. Joined with representatives OF the
Independeht Voters association AT
which program Of inter-party mar
mony was agreed upon for the purpose
of combating the NOn-Partisan leasne'
rho latter organization cnrOlls as Re-
publican.
The Republican party in North Da-
Lota therefore is made up OF three
wings, the Non-Partisans, the sai-
warts. or the old party organization
and the progressives, who joined win
the democrats in the formation OF the
Independent Voters association.
The decision Of a large number ol
the supporters Of Porter j. McCumber
10 enter this convention and make
FIGHT for his endorsement was taken
as an indication That this is the only
convention in the state this year pre-
ceding the June primary to which me
name of Republican will be applied
,,.r,,,,,or ;s regarded as being the
leader of the Stalwarts.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-17
A splendid Sacred Concert.

The Easter concert given by the Con.
grcgational church choir yesterday aft
crnoon was a high class and inspiring
one. An audience was present which
filled the church. About thirty fine
voices were included in the choir. The
concert was under the able direction OF
Mrs. c. J. Larkin. Mrs. y. j. Hender'
son presided at the organ in her usual
delightful and efficient manner. Mr.
Sterling Alexander assisted by playing
n beautiful and effective flute obligato
to one of the splendid selections on the
program. The fine sacred concerts
given 10y this organization are becom
ing notable in the annals Of local musi
cal events.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-17
Finds Alfalfa Best
Crop for IOlUa Soil
fpr Tho Associated Press.0

Sac City. Iowa. April 17.-scvcn'c''l
Years of raising alfalfa i'll Iowa sue
cessfully has convinced W. W. Hen
hing. of this city. that it is the best
naying crop ne ever raised in his
MANY years of farming. In 1871 ne
.ot G large loads of hay from SiN
acres which the year before had been
sowed to early oats. He obtained the
seed from Montana.
Mr.. Henning urges all farmers VINO
intend to plant alfalfa, to obtain north
crn grown seed. He has been disclhs
his alfalfa regularly to XIII out tle
b)ue grass. He stated that he once
disced one field Of alfalfa nine tunes
,,ntil it looked like plowed ieih'
but he proved that he could Keep out
blue grass with disc. the county
a gent reports.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-17
THOMPSON. SIGNS TO
WRESTLE WITH CIRCUS
Local Middleweight to go on
Road With Big
Top.

George Thompson. of this city, mid
dieweight wrestler, has signed con.
tract with the Hagenback- Wallace cir.
Gus for the coming season of four
months, according to 4 letter received
here from Thompson, who is now in
Des Moines.
Thompson says that he will tour
with the circus during the coming four
months season and give two wrestling
exhibitions daily. The consideration
will be $500.
Martin Plestina. heavyweight Of Chi
cagO, has also signed for the season ut
a Slightly larger salary.
Thompson says that he is now on his
way to Illinois to visit relatives and
will join the curcus in Louisville, KY,
the first of next month.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-17
MANY ADDRESSES
AT R0ASTERY CLUB
Big "Bill Cole" Meeting
Held at the New Wilson
Hotel.

w. +. Cole entertained the members
OF the Roastery club Saturday evening
at dinner at the New Hotel Wilson
Mr.. Cole is rather intellectually inclin-
ed and dearly loves fine toast pro-
gram. Over at the kiwanis club DR..
Galloway sallops to the platform with
i short talk OH ''quacks" at every
opportunity and at the Rotary club it
lis said that no question is settled
finally until after Bill Cole has had
his say
! And 50 Sa turday evening. Bills
guests unanimously elected him toast
master. with the following as the pro-
gram:
Invocation Rev William Frederick Cole
Address of Welcome w. r. Cole. of Iowa
Response Will Cole
The Eternal William Cole
Mcmorial-Our Newly Elected Mem
Der of the School Board Mr.. Bill Cole
AddrcSS-IIOrse HuSbandry
Frederick Cole
Annual Address Willie Cole
Song-Quartet-- Bros: Will,
Bill. William and Billie
Address-Why l Succeed in Politics
Professor Cole
Address-What the Roastery Club
can do That Will Most Benefit me
and my High Ideals Billie Cole
Addrcss-Why | Should be Thankful
to the Members of the Roastery
club-----Pres. Cole, $. L. 4 l.. Co..
Report of the Treasurer Treasurer Cole
Report of the Secretary Secretary Cole
Song-Solo: Gone, but not For
gotten:' --Hon. w. +. Cole
Address-The Greatest Thing Accom-
plished by me During my Whole
------c"'c
verse-Tunc: "Blcst be
the Tie That Binds" -------------
+. Cole, Leader
Adjournment.
Disclaimer: At the regularly ap-
pointed meeting Of the council OF the
of the Roastery club OF
Webster City the secretary was i'll
structed to print the following dis
claimer at the close of the proceedings:
Resolved: That the association DIS
claim any responsibility for the opln'
ions expressed in any of the addresses
or papers read by any Of the parties
whose names appear in this program.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-17
4 4 4 4 4 + + 4 + 4 4
THEIR HOBBIES IN FOOD.

X r 4 r 4 4 4 4 r r 4
Motion picture stars all have hobbies.
When they enter the dining room here's
what they prefer:
\ dinner of Chinese food for Gloria
Swanson.
Roasted wild duck. is the finest ever,
says Wallace Reid.
\ hcaping dish of spaghetti for
Rudolph Valentino.
\ juicy beef steak pleases Thomas
Mcighan.
Corn flakes and cream strikes Betty
Cnmpson just right.
The dish u the ages-cOrn beef and
cabbag gels Theodore Roberts choice.
Spaghetti wins first place in Bebe
Daniels taste.
For RaviOli. Walter HERS would
walk mile ~
Fried chicken. Maryland style, just
suits Julia Faye. y
South Carolina rice and gravy for
Lois Wilson.
Lobster Ncwburg brings joy to Agnes
Ayres.
Mincc pic catches Lila Lees eye.