davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
WOODS VIEW

Master Eph Hughlett is III with
diptheria.
Mr. Dudley Green Is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Elsie Clark was the guest of
Miss Pearl Clark Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rhodus were
guests % Mr. and Mrs. Price Rhodus
Sunday.
Miss Elsie Clark was the guest
Of her cousin. Miss Lorraine Davis
Sunday.
Rev. c. c. Isaac Is holding a short
series % meetings at Leavel Green
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson were
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs. =.
c. Robinson.
Master William Highland Is i'm
proving slowly from a serious attack
Of dypthtria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Green were
guest sof his mother. Mrs. Fannie
Green Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp McQuerry
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Stinett Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Davis and Mrs. Y. G..
Boian were guests Of Mrs. Bynum
Davis Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Green will
soon move TO Berea to make their
home for the coming year.
Mics Lorraine Davis was the guest
Of her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. c. Boain Saturday night.
Miss Annie Mae Green, Of Lancas-
ter. was the pleasant guest Of her
grandmother. Mrs. Fannie Green re-
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen were
guests Of Mrs. Aliens mother. Mrs.
Emerd Clark Saturday night and
Sunday.
Red. Aisike. Ssplins. Long Whits
S~ee, Clover Seed. Rape Seed. Ken
lucky Reeiesned Blue Crsss. Rec
Top and Orchard Grass Seed.
Hudson q Farnau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerd Clark ant
daughters, Ruth, Elsie and Daisy an
Mr.. and Mrs Jennings Mesier an
son. Herman. were the guests OF Mr.
John Clark and daughter, Miss Parri
Clark Thursday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
Rich Soils And Good
Stock Found Together

Figures showing that the five eoun-
ties in Kentucky having the highest
land values also have the highest live
stock value are being used by soils
specialists at the College Of Agri-
culture in pointing out to farmers
Of the State that good soils and good
livestock are usually found together.
In the scheme Of agricultural pro
grcss. soil improvement, should go
ahead Of. or at least along with, the
grading up Of livestock. according
TO r. 4. Stephenson. one Of the spcci-
alistS. This is true because the quail
ity Of livestock Is influenced by the
quality % pastures and home grown
feeds. In general farming. live
stock industry cannot be developed
with purchased feeds. the specialists
say.
In the Ave counties where the land
values were found to be higher. or an
average Of si9s.a5 an acre. the aver
age value Of livestock was s75 n head
for beef cattle, s66 a head for dairy
cattle. $3.50 a head for sheep and
si3i0 for hogs. according TO the
figures which are taken from the 1920
census.
In the five counties ranking from
sixteenth 10 twentieth in land val
ues. which was an average Of s90.i3
an acre, the value Of the beef cat
tie. dairy cattle, sheep and hogs was
respectively two-thirds. five-sixths,
ive-sevenths and five. sixths Of the
value for animals Of the same class
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
MANY LIKE THIS IN LANCASTER
Similar Cases Being Published N
Each Issue.

Similar Cases Being Published N
Zach Issue.
The following case In but one Of
many occurring daily In Lancaster. I,
n an easy matter to verify H. You
cannot ask for better proof.
l.. G. Montgomery, farmer. star
Route. says: '"we are seldom
without a boz OF Doan's Kidney pills
handy In the home. have used this
remedy on several occasions whco
my kidneys were giving me trouble
and u never failed 10 do. nt good.
am a farmer and have considerable
exposure and hard work 70 undergo
and this puts my kidneys out OF or.
der. have suffered n lot from
backache and pains through my hips
and there was one time when I was
past coins. My kidneys were weak
and unnatural most OF the time.
wanted 10 pass tho secretions every
little while. too. When I feel any OF
these symptoms coming on go 10
spoonamore's Drug Store and get q
boz Of Doan's Kidney Pills. After
using them a while my troubles 10
come corrected"
60c. AZ all dealers. Foster.M liburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. y. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
CARTERSvILLE

Little Beulah Hulette is very sick
with dyptheria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bethel Wren visited
her parents the weekend.
Mr.. c. =. Head sold a COW TO Mr..
Tandy Centers, price $40.
Miss Cora Roop visited at Berea
from Friday until Sunday.
Rev. r. p. Bryant filed his regular
appointment at the Baptist church
Sunday.
The sale Of Mr.. Morris Calico Sat
urday was quite a success. Every
thing sold high.
Mr.. Sam Tankersley, who was
operated on at the Robinson hospital
at Berea last Thursday Is doing nice
ly f..
Mrs. c. S. Roop was called to
Berea Sunday by the sudden illness
Of her granddaughter, Ruth II. Pen
nington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Sparks are
the proud parents Of little girl
born on the 29th. She has beer
ehristened Anna Francis.
Why not order . sack Of Ballard
obeiisk Flour today7 ., is pure
healthful and delicious.
Hudson d Farnau.
The Rebeka Lodge will have a pi
supper at the Cartersville I. O. %. T
hall Feb. 9th. 20 help pay the buria
expenses Of Mr.. Robert Wilson. Ev
erybody Is invited TO come and help
, On last Tuesday the grim reape
whose name is death lowered its ic.
. wings around the home Of Mrs. Min
ME Wilson and claimed as its victim
her loving husband. Robert Wilson
He was sick only a week with appen
dicitis. He was taken to Riehmon,
Monday evening 10 undergo an oper
alton and pneumonia developed. III
Z quietly passed away at the Gibson
: hospital Tuesday evening at fou
o'clock. He was only 81 years old
was n member Of the Baptist church
J His remains were brought to the hom
/ Of Mr.. c. S. Roop Wednesday an,
Z was buried by the Cartersville I. q
o. +. Lodge Of which he has loni
been a member. at the Cartersvill
, cemetery Thursday. He leaves 4
mourn his loss a wife and four chill
dren. a mother. three sisters and on,
brother. We extend our heartfelt
, sympathy to the bereaved family an,
, pray they may put their trust in Go,
and prepare TO meet him in the Grea
Beyond. We know God doeth al
things for good TO them that Low,
him.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

es in the FIVE counties having the
highest land values.
In five counties having the lowest
land values, which averaged s9.45
an acre, the value Of beef cattle,
dairy cattle. sheep and hogs was re-
spectively two-,hirds. four-hfths'
two-thirds and three-fourths Of the
value for animals Of the same class
es In the Ave counties ranking from
sixteenth TO twentieth in land values.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

Japan is raging because they were
unable TO walk away with all Of the
plums. The japanese should speak
with care. lest they swallow their
own frOth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

The worries Of politicians. like
their ambitions, have no end. Now
the poor devils have to worry over
has TO say.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

Generally IL is the mother who is
responsible for the brightness Of a
child. although she permits the faith
CT 20 do the strutting.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

Prominent road engineers are adj
vocating wider automobile highways.
That would allow more room for
sidestepping.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

When a woman marries for money
she gets what is coming 10 her-bu'
not always In cash.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

Some hiek 10 predicting gasoline
At two cents a gallon. But he's safe
the fooleries are about all FULL
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
McRoberts Drug Store

The surest way TO retain an ardent
admirer is not to marry him.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

They say that half loaf is better
than no loaf at all. but many a new
husband doesn't believe il.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

When a fellow calls you liar you
punch him-but others wonder IL IL
is true.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

When two women begin to argue
Il soon ceases to be an argument.
Neither one hears what the other
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

Politeness costs nothing, but its
value is not to be measured by its
cost.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

The safest way to take a mad bull
by the horns il to kill him first.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

Silence is golden especially when
The tax assessor is around.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

DOYOU wish to know how thousands and thousands
- of women have gone thru motherhood without
knowing some of the pains and discomforts incident
to childbirth? Listen TO this:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Emerd Clark and
daughters. Ruth, Elsie and Daisy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Mesier and
son. Herman. were the guests OF Mr..
John Clark and daughter, Miss Parrie
Clark Thursday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

WARNING: froi H5iss PAIN ei. grsaiei anf 5stii-fff
fkey al eHly on re gia as3 Say A4' ufoHf SoHrgo4
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06
UPTOWN BASEBALL TEAM
DEFEATS MINNESOTA CLUB

The Uptowns Sanitary Baseball
Team won a one sided game from
the Minnesota Club colored nine by
a score of 16 to 6. L. Stphens pit
cher for the losers was knocked from
the box in the fifth inning after IL
runs had crossed the plate. Harris
took the mound and for time check
ed the slugging of the Uptowns.
Davis, who started for the Uptowns
held the Club boys to two scores un-
til the fifth inning when he was re-
lieved by, Steel Arm Roach, the Up
towns young pitching speed demon
who would have pulled through with
out allowing a score but for the loose
support.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06
HARRY WILLS MAY BOX
DEMPSEY IN ENGLAND

Wills will not sail for Europe un-
til May Is or after. Wire was re-
ceived from George Mcdonald, Eng
lish fight pomoter, by Dia Dolling
English fight manager, now in New
York, thus opening negotiations for
a championship bout to be held in
London this summer. Wills announ-
ced that he would sail on the first
boat to England for a chance at
Dempsey's crown, but later found
that it would be impossible for him
to leave sooner than May Is.
English sport enthusiasts say that
Wills-Dempsey fight in London will
draw as large a crowd as If it were
held in Boyles Thirty Acres as there
is no prejudice to a mixed fight in
London.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06
SPORT NOTES

The Askins & Marines baseball
nine has been greatly strengthened
by several new additions to the team.
Their team work has improved won
derfully thus insuring the public OF
some real scientific baseball.
The teams schedule is said to be
full. They will begin playing prob
ably next week on, their schedule.
The Uptown Sanitary Baseball
team will play the Sculley Equipment
Co. nine, Sunday May at IL a. m
Everybody is saked to come and sup.
port the boys.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06
MASONS GATHER FOR
ANNUAL SESSION HERE
Continued from page I }

Continued from page l
the Arrangement Committee. Reser-
vations should be made in advance.
At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning,
the visitors will start from Union
Hall on a sightseeing tour of Saint
Paul and Minneapolis.
Pioneer Lodge will entertain the
Supreme Council at their home, SIS
Rondo ST., Sunday afternoon.
Besides DR.. Furniss, several other
prominent Masons are arriving for
the session. George Williamson
Crawford, New Haven Conn, Lieut..
Commander, William H. Miller, Phi1a-
delphia, General Secretary, and Rob
ert II. Weeks, Wilmington, Del.
Treasurer General, are among those
enroute here. 1t is expected that the
various deputies from Connecticut to
Oregon and from Ohio to Canada will
be present. The 33rd Degree will
be conferred upon a large class. in
cluding the Grand Masters of Sym
bolic Masonry in New York, Illinois
and Nebraska.
Ill. William Il. Morris of Mime
aplois, is deputy for Minnesota, and
is responsible to the Supreme Council
for the entertainment and welfare o.
their members while our guests.
Ill. Jose H. Sherwood is chairman
of the General Committee; Ill. Geo
L. Hoage, chairman Printing ant
Program; Ill. John H. Hickman, 3:
degree, chairman of Houseing, Will
liam T. Joyce, 80 degree, Chairman
Refreshment and Ill. Lewis NJ. Ter
rell, chairman Reception committees
Every effort is being made to Sc
that the visiting memebrs of tn
Council are comfortably situated an
no stone is being left unturned t
show what real Northwestern hosp
tality is.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06
PIPER NINE" WINS
GAME FROM ST. JOHN

Hamline University baseball team
opened their conference season We'd
nesday with Ito victory over the
strong st. Johns team at Collegeville,
Mimi. Sam Stephens, former Me-
chanic Arts star pitcher, hurled the
game for the Pipers, while Fox pitch
ed for the losers. Stephens held the
Johnnies hitless for seven innings bu,
in the eighth frame they broke loose
and made total Of seven hits before
the last man was out. Hamline made
twelve hits and received three passes
during the game while Stephens is
sued no passes in the nine innings.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06
National Musicians
Meetin Washington
Prominent White Citizens Plan
to Attend Concerts Held by
Negro Artists.
,A.sociated Negro PresD

Washington, d. c., May 4.-Much
interest is being manifested in the
unusual concert "Three Periods in
Negro Music which will be held at
the Lincoln Theatre under the aus
pices of the National Negro Music
Centre Campaign Committee. 1t is
expected that this wonderful musical
extravaganza will be the greatest
thing of it's kind ever held in Wash
ington. Seldom have so many prom
inent white citizens OF this city
bought tickets to attend a Colored
affair as in this instance, indicating
that there is still strong desire on
the part of true music lovers of the
other race to hear our best Negro ar
lists. In addition to Florence Cole
Talbert of Detroit, Mich, a member
of the Faculty Of the Chicago Univer-
sity of Music. Kathleen Easmon OF
West Africa, C. Kamba Simango OF
East Africa, of international fame.
there will appear David l. Martin. Jr.,
of New York, the great cello prodigy
and Margaret Fortie of Philadelphia,
frequently regarded as our most able
reader and whose fame is becoming
national. DR.. C. Sumner Wormley
and the Wooding Jubilee Quintet will
be the local representatives in Three
Periods of Negro Music"
This extraordinary production will
bring together a group of the very
best Negro artists in the world. II
is seldom that so many truly great
concert stars are assembled in mus
ical concert of any kind. most es-
pecially in an elaborate historical
production such as Three Periods
in Negro Music" which virtually cap
tivated New York last spring when
produced at the fashionable town hall
on West 43rd street before one of
the most representative audiences of
society folk and music lovers that
ever attended a Negro musical pro-
duction.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06
BUFFALOES LOSE GAME
TO PANTAGES NINE

The Minneapolis Buffaloes lost
their initial game of the season to
the Pantages Baseball nine also of
that city by score of 9 to 4.
The Buffaloes did not show up as
well as usual seeming to be off color.
The game was played on the. parade
grounds, Sunday April so, and due
to the excellent spring weather was
very largely attended. Joe Davis
and Lee Davis formed the Buffalos'
battery and did good work.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06
E|kS, Notice

Funeral services of Rev. Joseph S.
Strong will be held at St. James A.
NJ. E. church, cor. Fuller and Jay
streets at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon, May 9th. All members of Co
pher lodge, No. los, I. B. P. o. E. w.
are requested to be present promptly
at 1880 p. m. at the church by the
order Of Exalted Ruler. Daughter
Elks are also requested to be present.
tSigned) A. J. TODD, Sec.
FELIX RAINES, E. r.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06
Somebody Wuz
Sayin' that

After people get through talking
radio. radio, radio, maybe times
will get better.
If Raynard Perkins and Maurice
Strong would practice the "bickir
wing" at home and not in the middle
Of the dance hall floor they might be
able to put on a better exhibition.
When Colored girls get to be FLAP.
pers" west of the Mississippi, ter
chances to one, "f1appers" will be out
OF style.
The only things some folks save
for a rainy day is rheumatism.
Jazz is cussing in music. When you
get mad at your wife put on a jazz
record.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06
SPORTS
(By Harry Davis)
MINNEAPOLIS GOING
STRONG FOR BASEBALL

Another colored baseball team has
been organized in Minneapolis under
the management of Alex Irwin. The
Gray Devils, as they will be known
here after, are young players who
promise to make it hard for the other
colored teams of that city to remain
in the running. The new club has
good financial backing. so all that
the boys have to do is to produce
the goods.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06
KID WARE CHALLENGES
WRIGHT OF MINNEAPOLIS

Frank Ware, st. Paul battler as
serts that he is willing to meet Kid
Wright of Minneapolis any time, any
place, and at any weight. Ware. in
answer to Wright's statement made
in a pervious issue Of the Bulletin
that he wanted to fight Ware but that
the latter was reluctant, says that If
Wright wishes to fight him 1t will be
a very easy matter to satisfy him on
the money proposition. because all
he wishes is enough to pay for his
time spent in giving Wright a few
pointers in boxing.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06
EVAN ANDERSON FILES
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Evan Anderson. lawyer, 504 Court
Block, filed his name last week for
nomination as a state representative
from the 3Sth district. Mr.. Anderson
is the son Of the late Lawyer J. P.
Anderson and is no doubt the young
est colored lawyer in the Northwest
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06
PORTERS AND WALTERS
LOCAL UNION TO MEET

The Porters and Walters Union.
local No. 54S, will meet at Welcome
Hall on Monday. May s. at 1 80 p.
M. The president, Mr.. Sid Harris.
requests that all members be present
because business of importanc will
be discussed.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06
JUDGE is JAILED
FOR BOOTLEGGNG

Cape Girardeau, Mo. - Former
County Judge Jackson of Mississippi
county is under sentence of six
months in Jail for selling whisky.
A jury found him guilty in federal
court here.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06

n. A. A. c. p. gave mass meeting
at st. Peters Church May 8, an in
teresting program was rendered for
the benefit of the membership drive.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06

The next issue OF THE BULLETIN
will be the "Own Your Own Home
Edition."
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06

Don't forget the Elk's Memorial
Day Dance, May 80 at Elk's Hall
Sixth and Lyndale avenues North.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06
RESULTS OF CITY
ELECTION in BRIEF
For Mayor

For Mayor
Arthur +. Nelson -.....----..---...32,21 ,212
William MahOney 0.cO6
Nelson elected.
For Council
Elected
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06

: (Kennedy elected from Sixth ward.
Others elected at Iarge.)
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06

For Council
Elected
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06

Doyle and Kelly elected at large.
Lewis from Tenth and Eleventh
words. Weaver from Sixth, unoppO-
sed.)
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13
CLEANING MILKING MACHINES
Suggestions Prepared by DR.. A. r.
Hanna for California Department
Of Agriculture.

The following suggestions for clean
ing milking machines were prepared
by DR.. A. F. Hanna, field veterinarian
for the California department of agri-
culture:
1. When through milking run warm
water through tubes.
2 Thoroughly brush with hot water
and washing compound all parts with
which the milk comes in contact.
3.-Place tubes, ETC., In water which
has reached the boiling point and per-
NIT them to remain therein for 80 to
60 minutes. Do not resort to further
boiling.
4. Place tubes, etc, in brine and
chloride of lime solution and drain
three to five minutes before the next
milking period. They will then be
ready for use.
Small top pals are used for strip
ping the cows.
The four main points Il, 2, 3 and ~
are observed daily in the morning, and
only the third point is omitted in the
evening.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13
Silks and Velvets Popular;
Winter Hats Now Appear


TOR afternoon and evening dresses,
fashion at present seems to have
eyes only for silks and velvets in lus-
trous, and often intricate, weaves.
These new weaves bring to designers
fabrics that are rich and elaborate,
but continue to be supple and clinging,
as they must be to keep up with the
enthusiasm for draperies.
The new fabrics merit study; some
Of them are printed in raised designs,
others have surfaces described as
'bllstered," "futed" or "crinkled," they
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13
lQB}A4[[[[fR} { IL 7
SELECTION OF DAIRY HEIFER
Head Is Excellent Index to Breeding,
Quality and Value of Animal
Other Points.

A great amount of information can
be obtained from a study of the head
of the hetfer calf The head is an ex-
cellent index to the breeding quality
and value Of the animal. The eye
should be large, bright, clear, indicat-
ing good health; the face should be
medium in length, free from f1eshiness
showing an expression which the true
dairyman cannot refrain from calling
sweet; the nOstrils large and well
dilated to allow for the entrance of
plenty Of air; the muzzle large and
broad, indicating a good feeder, and
the jaw should be strong.
The constitution can be judged in
part by standing in front of the heifer
calf. We do not like calf that stands
with the front legs close together. This
is an indication Of poor constitution.
The legs should be straight and wide
apart, making room for O wide chest
floor.
The calf should be examined next
from the side. The neck should be
neat, slim and medium In length. A
short, thick neck is desired on the beef
animal, but upon the dairy animal
1t is never associated with good dairy
type or high milk production. The
neck should blend neatly into the
shoulder which should be rather spare
in flesh and come to a point at the
withers.
The above Is from bulletin 1914,
"The Dairy Heifer and Her Calf" by
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13

ter millinery, there is a chance for Il
bit of splendor for everyone. Fabrics
are rich, brocades and metal tissues
are dazzling, plumage is gorgeous, EN-
brOideries and trimmings draw in
SpiratiOn from Persia and India (and
we look to the East for splendor). A
little group Of four hats, shown here
with, reflects that regal note that APP
pears in all the styles. The velvet
covered shape at the top of the group,
in dark brown Lyons velvet, becomes
the background for royal parrot in
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13

satin. The tunic falls over a draped
underslart and, the plain, long bodice
has large, flaring sleeves and chic
bateau neckline. Cord, covered with
the saith, is used for making orna-
ments hat enFbellish the sleeves and
each stle of the girdle. The same
cord makes a border for the neck
line.
When Tennyson sang of 'the splen-
dor de$r to women" he revealed his
insight Into one of their oft-returnipg
moods ;Sthey betray Lore for splen-
dor eyay once in while.
In millinery. and especially in win
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-13

startling colors, embroidered against
the front crown and trailing off to
the edge Of the wide brim at the right.
The texture Of the rich velvet meas
ures up to the glory of his plumage.
An off-the-face shape, at the right. is
made of dark velvet, with a soft crown
and brim facing of velvet in lighter
color. Cut-out flower motifs, of the
darker velvet, are applied to the brim
and outlined with brilliant bugle beads.
One can imagine it in black, faced
with almond green. or mignonette,
frightened by glitter of iridescent
green beads. A more sedate hat at
the left is made of panne velvet in
rose taupe, with soft crown and up
turned brim. The trimming is a