davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13
THE AUTOIsT's WINTER PRAYER

THE AUTOlsT'S WINTER PRAYER Now I go out into the cold, l pray the Lord my tiers hold; If one should bust before I'm back, I pray spares upon the rack. If MT. Bryan should get the Dem ocratic nomination for Senator from Florida it would be just his luck to have F'lordia go Republican. Edison says he is going to work until he is 90. But then Edison is a light worker.
 If Fatty Arbuckle is at all super sititious he may be able to get few thrills out of the fact that his third trial is to begin on March 18th. Current report has it that Thomas A. Edison passed the 75-watt mark few days ago.
 Do you like mystery fiction? Wait until you get your income tax blanks.
 POME I'd like to make the styles for men I'd change the hair cut to begin It looks just like a DUST MOP now And a baldheaded cut looks pretty
 thin.
 AL SNYDER SEE
 Ever notice how some of these hot headed guys cool off when they get home.
 The job doesn't make the man; it's the big man who makes the big job.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13
SHE KNEW A HOG

A woman was waiting to buy a ticket for a concert when a man bumped into her. She glared at him, fleeing it was done Intentionally. "Well," he growled, you needn't eat me up."
 You are perfectly safe," she said, q am a JeWess."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
ANOTHER LANCASTER CASE
q Proves Tina; There's a Way ov; ior
Many suffering Lancaster Folks

Just another report OF case in
Lancaster Another typical case.
Kidney ailments relieved in Lancas.
ter with Deans Kidney pills. Ask
your neighbor!
W. a. Conn prop. OF garage. Dan
Vile 81. Lancaster. says. 4 had
trouble with my kidneys. took
Deans Kidney Pills and found them
the best medic ne could take. |
had typhoid fever before that and !
had moro or less trouble with my
Kidneys. would get spells % back
ache AMI WAS lame In my hips. !
could hardly stopp over ms back hurt
90. heard q great deal about Duan's
Kidney pills and made up my nina
10 give them trial. II wasn't long
after taklng Doan's until was rid
Of the trouble Since then ! have
taken few poan's whenever ! have
felt my back getting weak and they
have always Strengthened me up In
good shape"
soc. al all dealers Foster Milburn
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo, n Y
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
CONN BROTHERS, Lancaster, KY.

Mr.. Bethel Wren 10 visiting her
parents. Rev. and Mr.. Bryan; this
week
Mr. Charlie Bryant va. the guest
% his sister. Mrs Mary Collin. Sun
day night
Mr. Lena McQuerry has return
ga home from few weeks stay In
Indiana, with her parents
Mr. and Mn John Smith are the
proud parents ~ baby boy Re
has been chrstcncd Frank Caleb.
The farmers have taken advantage
~ the pretty weather for the past
week. tobacco bed. have been sowu
and some blowing done.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
CARTERSNlLLE

Mr.. Susie Rrnfro continues low
Mrs. Charles Wren b. suffering with
catarrh.
Mrs Lille Anderson IL Visiting Miss
Cora Roor
Mr.. A. 4. Garter made a bushes.
trip TO Berca Thursday
Mrs Melvin Stcnnct, j. st.il suf
fernr very badly with a fclon.
Mr. Waldo Wylic. ~ Hazard. wa.
the weekend guest ~ his parents
Mr. and Nrs Carter attended
preaching az lawson Chapel Sunday
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
INEICHBORLY
ADVICE
Proves Costly In Check
ing Hog Cholera
RavageS
Station Warns Farmers To Nacci-
nate PIGS And Take Precautions
With Outbreaks In Various
Ccnter. Threatening Ken.
tueky's Industry

Ncighbor'y advice passed on, over
the line fence may be cheap meii
cine for some 81 the us found on
the farm. bu, many Kentucky farm
ers have found il Is a costly remedy
for hog cholera. veterinarians AZ ID,
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station say. Such advice, taken seri'
ously by large number % other
farmers. is held responsible Tor the
fact that the disease Is hourishing in
the State this spring az the mos,
threatening menace 20 the hog raising
industry.
Watch your hogs II they get
sick don't be too raedy 90 take the
advice ~ all neighbor who has a.
much as forty years experience with
swine and says it isn't cholera II
i is cholera. immediate vaccinations
with anti-hog cholera serum and
virus will prevent it, development.
Liberal use % "a eserum after the dis
ease has gained footing will save NJ
least a majority Of the pigs With
the spring crop ~ pigs coming on.
the cheapest insurance Is TO immunize
every pix against the disease by vac
cinating." These suggestions sum up
the advice given to farmers in a
statement by Or ". ". Dimock.
mead Of the station veterinary de-
pariment.
Outbreaks % the disease in dif-
ferent centcrs Of the State are said
90 be more serious than most farm
ers realize. Because % the general
economic conditions and low price Of
pork. many farmers decided not to
yaccinaic their pigs las; year in the
hope that they nigh, Pc able 70 carry
them through without losses from
cholera The result is that there Is
larger per cent Of non-immunc
hogs among the two million in the
state at the present time than has
been the case for several years. the
veterinarians say. This condition
will allow rapid spread o. the dis
ease.
Vaccination TO immunize mgs
against the disease does more than
protect the individual farmer against
heavy loss. the statement points out.
I; also protects ueishbors in the com
munity by eliminating possible cen
ter u infection an dthe consuming
public az whole by making It pos
sible to produce pork more eeono-
mically.
In line with the efforts TO assist
in controlling the disease. the station
q. prepared to seud Out hog cholera
serum and virus 10 farmers at a low
cost and wherever possible will furn-
ish trained specialists TO help in
diseases that threaten in
any section o. the State. according
10 DR.. DimocL
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs.. Thrus,on Robinson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wells
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tankersley
are rejoicing over the arrival 81 a
fine girl. named Jarena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hoskins. Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Wells and Mr. and Mrs.
Jasper Hulette visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. ~ Hulette Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30

q costume IT, his wife A man 90 ,,an-
merc- after ~s~iu- Nsry taking
dress pn very tHsing young lad, &C.
emily. Informed The partner ~ hi
JOYS fhnt. II was nu. The dress
was made q s-ne Kind nf cloth. with
some sort - trimming u was 4 sort
Of lilac or shrnp pink IA color she
worr onv ~ those bats yon som-, ini'-
see on Womln. and altogether gave az
effect that { Wish you could have
seem
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30

~ than once a week BETTER take put
dipp.r ~ water anil aii q ilppcr q
fresh water nue vrrs 1rI eIrpu the
-Ip'r the u-Nt week NItrn rhnuEinx
no water have the fresh water ~ near
TIE ,ltIr Temperature rs thar In Tho
sInhr rs pussihle. GIVE Co. each H-h .
p.ere "f fond quarter inch rIul~
daily Always kcvp water plant aud
p,hhlrs Ia globe - r.f put globe
where sun will sirIsr % and 80 not
keep iu To-, warm pu.u
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
HAMILTON VALLEY

Mr.. Nose Cotnel. who has been
sick so long is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. W VI. Creech visit.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Creech Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Huleite have
returned from a visit with relatives
IN Corbin.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
One EseeptIon.

Jud Tunkin~ SLY, he likes man
who minds his own business unless
he's In Kind II business that com
pels him 90 h. rrmors.less In taking
up other pe1l5e', time
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
Always Something to worr, Over.

Jud Tunkins says the only trouble
about trying 10 be- tacifIl T. thar your
delicate and considerable silence Is Tia.
Bile 10 make some rufuek lma CINE he
n getting away with something
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30

The fellow who exerts all Of his
strength in the beginning ends plenty
Of dust at the end.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30

Some people never collect the liy-
ing the world owes them. The courts
are too lenient
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30

Some people are both wise and FAR
seeing. They never advocate giving
the devil his due.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30

Go 70 church occasionally. Il may
induce you 70 attend more frequent
lv
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30

Blind men are fortunate. They
don't have to worry over the prevail.
ing styles Of dress
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30
SEASON OF 1922
ROBERT GATEWOOD" 2O54

Champion yr old PAGER Circuit D lgl,.
2Oli,,
stallion Of the Kentucky public
Seven points concerning Robert Gaewo0i"
A successful rac Horse.
A individual. with lots Of finish.
An elegantly speed
lines
A Horse Of good size, and beautiful color
gated, level headed and good
A class walking Horse
7th. sure foal
~ Macombe %
half brother peter 2O7i.
Of Peter Manning"
Champion
Maeombe Forbes sired by "Bngen" 200 Ia
2lO D Of "Uhu" L5s the worlds
GaeSoo!s annie 4 by Nut.
hurst" annie B." by
Almont" stallion being type
IA No. l walking
lie IS "a hands high old dark bay white
hind feet and forehead lie will
stable TO INSURE LIVING COLT
paid Breed good young stallion
the Bell the Gatewoois will be
For information apply
RObt. Fox, Lancaster, XIV.
B',.n''ils Phone +T'u cARRARo COUNTY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-30

High living is often the cause o.
a low death.
The Little River news., 1922-05-24
TWO ARE REPORTED
 KILLED BY ST0RW
Jefferson County Suffers Severely From Wind. Rain and Hail; Hea-
 " Property Loss.

Little Rock, May 21.-Possible loss of two lives and considerable damage over the state was reported as the result of a severe wind and rain storm which struck some portions of Arkansas yesterday forenoon.
 Apparently the storm was most se- we're ill Jefferson county in the vicini- ty of Noble Lake, southeast of Pine Bluff It was reported in Pine Bluff last night that two persons had been killed on the plantation of Earl Wright in that section, but it was i'm possible to verify the report because all wires were down. Many buildings were damaged or destroyed in this section. Cotton and other crops were reported to have suffered se- verely in the storm.
 In Pine Bluff several thousand dol lars damage resulted from the wind, rain and hail.
 Stuttgart, Dewitt, and Almyrd. were in darkness and without electric pow CT last night as the result of damage to the transmission lines of the Ar kansas Light and Power Company. Heavy damage was reported to have been caused between Stuttgart and England.
 Hot Springs reported that while the storm caused little damage there, it uprooted many trees east of the city in the vicinity of Lonsdale.
The Little River news., 1922-05-24
Teachers Normal
 Opened Here Monday

The Teachers Normal opened at the school building ill this city Mon day. At this summer normal the teachers may take training to better fit them for their duties. The normal opened with twenty-six in attendance.
 The daily schedule of the work will be as follows:
 8:45 to 9:0O--Instructions in how to conduct chapel exercises by Revs. Taylor, Lindsay and Wales.
 500 to 9:40-Arithmetic each day by L W. Holmes.
 $40 to Notwithstanding daily by Miss Curran.
 10:15 to 10:30-Recess.
 10:3O to 11:OO-Civics by w. N. Pittman.
 11:00 to 11:30-Spelling and Ar kansas History on alternate days by L. F. Wheelis and W. N. Pittman.
 11:3o to 2:0O-Primary daily by Miss sCurran.
 12:00 to l:15-NOOn recess.
 1:15 to 2:00-Theory and Practice daily by L. F. Wheelis.
 2:GO to 2:3O-U. s. History by W. N Pittman daily.
 2:3o to 3:15-English by I. W, Holmes.
 3:15 to 3;45-Physiology and Agri- culture on alternate days by w. N Pittman.
 3:45 to 4:15-Algebra by I. w. Holmes.
 The last week of this normal will be teachers institute, and all teachers must attend.
 Thursday and Friday, June 15 and 16 will be teachers examination for teachers license.
The Little River news., 1922-05-24
HUGE SURPLUS OF GAS
No Reason for Hike in Price. Speaker
 Declares.

St. Louis, May 20.-That the oil companies have a surplus of S00,000,- GOO gallons on hand, despite the re- cent increase in the price of gasoline throughout the country, is the claim of delegates attending the convention of the American Automobile Associa- tion here today.
 M. o. Eldredge of Knoxville, Tenn, director of the Good Roads Board of the association, declared that the price of gasoline had been advanced four and five cents a gallon in the past few weeks, and estimated that if this increase continued in effect the nations gasoline bill will be increas- ed by $2OO,O0O,OOO annually.
 Discussion of the increased gaso- line prices and of legislation provid- ing more severe penalties for theft of automobiles is on the program of the convention.
 The American Automobile Associa- tion is composed of automobile clubs in all sections of the United tSates.
The Little River news., 1922-05-24
WAY PAY POLL TAX
Fayetteville Judges Decision Is of
 Statewide Importance.

Fayetteville, May 20.-In an ad- journed session of Circuit Court here yesterday Judge W. A. Dickson direct ed J. NJ. Bishop, county clerk, to as- sess Stonleigh Kerr of Richland town ship for delinquent poll tax.
 It was said that Kerr became Of age in 1921 and failed to assess his poll tax last year, and that in order to vote in the August primary, it was necessary to have last years poll tax receipt, It was alleged that the county clerk had refused to file the tax as delinquent, and resulted in the test case.
 The decision Of the case was of 1ruch interest here as it might be determining factor in the August pri- maries It is estimated that about 300 voters are eligible to file similar delinquencies.
 Judge Dickson passed on the Kerr case on it's merits and did not give a personal opinion for the guidance Cf the clerk If the delinquency is not filed, each individual must take separate court action, Judge Dickson said.
 Delinquents may be assessed until the first Monday in July, the judge said, ill a discussion of the case 'In my opinion," he continued, "a person who is old enough, who resided in tho county on May 1, 1921, and who is con- sidered bona fde resident now, is entitled to be assessed as delinquent
 After the decision Of the case the county clerk made the following statement:
 As result of Judge Dickson's de- cision in the Kerr case and further explanation of the law, I have decid- ed to assess for delinquent poll tax when the applicants appear to me in person. show to me that they are bona fide citizens and otherwise en- titled to vote"
The Little River news., 1922-05-24
EX.CONGRESSMAN REID DEAD
Achieved Brilliant Record During His
 12 Years in the House.

Little Rock, May 21.-Charles C. Reid, aged 53, former congressman from this, the Fifth Congressional district, died yesterday afternoon af- ter a long illness at his home, 200 Prospect avenue, Pulaski Heights. He is survived by his wife, daught- CT, Mrs. Lillian Gebauer, and three sons, Charles c. Jr., William M. and J. Edward.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning. The funeral cor tege will leave the undertaking es- tablishment of Healey & Roth at 10 a. m. and will proceed to Oakland cemetery, where services will be held, conducted by the Rev. Philip Cone Fletcher, pastor of the First Methodist church.
 MT. Reid was born at Clarksville June 15, 1868. He was graduate of the law department of the University of Arkansas and of Vanderbilt Uni versity, Nashville, Tenn. He began the practice of law in Morrilton Tn 1887. and seven years later was elec- ted prosecuting attorney of the Fifth Judicial circuit. He served two terms as prosecuting attorney and then re- tired voluntarily. In 1901 he was elected congressman from this dls- trict, succeeding Congressman w. h. Terry of Little Rock, and served lo years, when he again retired and since has practiced law in Little Rock.
 As member of the House Commit tee on Public Roads. MT. Reid achiev- ed brilliant record in Congress, and an address he delivered before the House on the history of roads and road building has been translated in to practically all the modern langua- ges.
The Little River news., 1922-05-24
TO BUILD CLUB HOUSE
Methodist Sunday School Will Work
 Road to Building Site Wed.

The Methodist Sunday School is purchasing 40 acre tract at Three Pines on Little River and will build club house and camping place there. Wednesday they will spend the day in working the road to that place. They expect to improve the road so that it will be passable at all times for any kind of vehicle. It will be used as a place for recreation, bathing, fishing and hunting as well as place for study and training dur
 ing the heated season. It is announc- ed that those going out to work We'd nesday will meet at the News office at o'clock. The women will pre- pare dinner and serve it picnic style.
The Little River news., 1922-05-24
YOUTH HEAVILY FINED
Assessed S10O and Costs for Aggra-
 vated Assault at TeXarkana.

Texarkana, May 20.-In the Arkan
 sas side Municipal Court today Joe D. Watson, young white man, was con- victed of a charge of aggravated as- sault and fined $100 and costs by Judge Barney. The charge grew out of a clash between party of young men from Rose Hill (TeXas side) with another party of about the same age on College Hill Arkansas side) on May 12. During the trouble the car in whj h the Texas party was riding and which included Watson was the target of stones hurled by the Ar
 kansas party. Watson is said to have answered the fusillade with a couple of shots from revolver belonging to Ernest Boatright, another m mber of his party. One of the bullets struck Beatrice Thomas, a 14-year-old Col lege Hill girl, in the ankle, produc- ing a wound which, it is feared, may cause permanent lameness. The BCatright lad was fined $100 and costs earlier in the week on charge of carrying a pistol. It is said that feud of several months standing exists between the College Hill and Rose Hill boys, the former resenting the attentions paid to College Hill girls by the young men from Texas.
The Little River news., 1922-05-24
Big Day at Churches
 At Sunday Services

Sunday was a great day at the To- cal churches at all the services. At the Baptist Sunday School the largest attendance on record was reported. The number baptized at the morning and evening services was 57. There was an overflow crowd. Eighty four were received into the church during the recent meeting and Sunday in- cluded. At the Methodist church all the services were largely attended. The number received into the church was 24. The Presbyterian church reported 6 new additions and a large attendance at the services
The Little River news., 1922-05-24
GRADUATING PROGRAM
 LARGELY ATTENDED
Dr. II. M. Workman Delivered Fine Address tO Class of Six
 teen Graduates.

The graduating program of the AshdoNn High School Friday night , was bne of the best yet held and in Amany ways denoted the growth and progress of the school. The large . Glass of sixteen graduating were: Louise Finley, Irene Jester, Fife Draper, Mary Poland, Mama Garrett, Mamie Mae Park, Doris Chewning, Mary Hooks, Ursaline Ringgold, Irma Wilson, Edith Rhyme, Meta Jim Chewning, Izora Buster, Margaret {, Hemphill, Marion M. Mobley, Joe Burlingame.
 The graduating address was deliver ed by Dr. J. M. Workman, president of Hendersop-Brown College. His sub sIJect was, Work" It was a most helpful and inspiring address.
 Rev. Taylor gave the invocation. Miss Margaret Hemphill, salutatorian 1ead a splendid paper. Joe Burlin- game, class prophet, read highly interesting forecast of the future of the members of the class. Miss Edith Rhyme gave detailed history of the class members. Miss Izora Bus tfr read the will and the various be- quests to the class to follow the grad uating one. Miss Mamie Mae Park played beautifully a piano selection. Miss Mary Hooks, class valedictorian proved herself equal to her responsi- bililty. The diplomas were delivered by A. P. Steel, secretary of the board. The prizes for work during the year , throughout the grades were delivered by Supt. Pittman. Thus closed one of the most successful terms of the school.
The Little River news., 1922-05-24
REVIVAL TO OPEN AT
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Michael MarY0sip, Armenian, Here to Open Meeting
 Thursday Night.

A revival will open at the Presby- terian church in this city Thursday night, May p. Rev. Michael MarYo- sip, an Armenian, will conduct the services. Rev. MarYosip has just completed very successful revival at Nashville, from which place he comes strongly recommended. He is sent out by the Presbyterian Evangel- ical Board.
 A tent has been ordered, which has not arrived, but which may be here by the time the meeting is ready to open. Otherwise the meeting vii. open in the church.
The Little River news., 1922-05-24
BAPTISTS DENOUNCE NOES
Report COndOning Lawlessness |
 Adopted at Closing Session.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 22.-Mob rule was denounced at the closing session of the Southern Baptist con vention here today, both by speakers and in the adoption of the report of it's Commission on Social Service, which declared that every person charged with crime is entitled to a fair trial and that ''any other proced- ure is mob rule, and if adopted gen. erally ultimately will undermine and overthrow everything We hold dear"
 "We cannot too strongly urge upon our pastors and churches the import ance of not becoming allied with or giving approval and support to any movement or organizations which vio- lates or tends to violate these sacred and fundamental principles, contin- ued the report. There was no specific reference to any organization, either in the report or in debate.
 Movie Clean.Up Urged.
 The report adopted requested Pres ident Harding to cooperate in taking steps against Turkish atrocities in the Near East. Race-track gambling, the modern dance, violation of the Sab bath and appropriation of public funds for sectarian institutions came in for expression of disapproval in the report. which also asked a strict censorship i'll each state on motion pictures, and voiced the hope that Will H. Hays will exercise what is supposed to be his great power for a thorough cleanup in the whole pie ture business"
 William Jennings Bryan was invit- ed to address the convention in Kan sas City next year, and Dr. E. Y. Null lins, president of the convention, was named to head the delegation to the Stockholm Baptist Conference in July 1923. The convention also instruct ed it's Committee on Hospitals to re- port next year what is being done to- ward religious training of student nurses in Baptist hospitals.
The Little River news., 1922-05-24
MARINES THWART REVOLT
Force Return Of Fortress Seized by
 Rebels in Nicaragua.

Managua, Nicaragua, May 22.-A revolutionary movement broke out here today against President Diego Manuel Charmorro, a band of rebels seizing Fortress Loma, commanding this city.
 Upon representations from the American minister, John E. Banner, however, the revolutionists later a. greed to turn over the fort to the commander of the American marines at 10 o'clock tonight, to be given back to the government.
 Fortress Loma was captured at noon under command of Gen. Arcenio Cruz, who took the position by strate- gy in the absence of the commander Other revolutionary leaders are Adam Canton and Salvador Castrillo. All are conservatives, but are of the fac tion opposed to the present govern mani