davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
Notice
Chamber Of commeree Meeting
Tuesday Night

Owing to the fact that the High
School foot ball banquet will be CIV
en- Friday night at the Kengarlan
Hotel and as so many members Of
the C. Of C. wish to attend this ban
quet. the C. Of C. will postpone their
meeting until TUESDAY NIGHT at
the usual hour.
X. L. Elkin, Pres. G. of c.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
Corn Freaks

Several peculiar and unusual
freaks in ear corn have been brought
to this office and are attracting quite
a little attention. The freaks are so
GU, Of the ordinary IL is impossible
to describe them. They were sent in
by c. C. Prcwitt. Gus Briekey. A. r.
Burehell and J. T. Manuel and can
be seen in our window.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
Holiday Gifts

II is well worth ones ride to STAN
ford and see the beautiful Holiday
gift articles, being displayed at the
home Of Miss Charlotte Warren. all Of
them the handiwork Of this gifted and
talented artist. Her friends In Ian
easter are cordially invited to sss
them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

Everything In fancy work and
other articles suitable for Christmas,
will be offered at the Christmas Ba-
zaar. by the Ladies' Aid Society Of
the Baptist church at J. y. DECKER
son and Sons store. Saturday, De-
eember 9th.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

Pssiss chew Chow. PIG chsv.
Dairy Feed. Hesss ssd Male Feed.
Crsssd Barley Tsahass. Balisrd's
Psvs Wheat Bras. ksssseky Fern
Fed. Hsdsss q Fanss.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

have on sale at my home. some
fancy Christmas articles which II
would be pleased to show my friends
(i2-7-3t pd.) Mrs. Leila Landram
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07
Holiday Gifts Cheap

The woman's Missionary Society
Of the Christian church will conduct
a Holiday Bazaar in the directors
room o. the Citizens National Bank,
Friday and Saturday. December 18th
and 10th. Articles from ten cents up
will be offered for sale. besides cakes
and candies n profusion.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

~ pss ssas Prsssi. cesses Seed
Meal fes sale. HsAsss q Faraas.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-07

Las. Ssad. csasas. Rock. Coz.
mea ssA Pressed Brick
Hsdsea q Fssuas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Everyday LiUing Too Easy
For Civilized Man

"The herd lifc-benefcial and necessary as
il is TO human kind-also carries with II
beavv penalty to the individual. This is the
loss Of personal achievement Man cannot
live unless he achieves-uness by some force
~ his personality he satisfies his cesire 70 DC
great. Cooperative life puts heavy TOLL OF
Individual achievement When a man plant
cd his own garden or killed his own beasts for
food ho achieved in the eyes Of his family and
his clan. but when to-day he secures food
and shelter for his family he does it unootru-
siyely by payment of money, and unless 'hefe
}, something striking about the food ana
clothing. gets very little psychic satisfaction
On, Of il. Everyday living is too easy Tor
civilized man. That is why he has developed
60 many side lines in which to achieve-puz-
zles and poetry. fraternal organizations ana
snor,s thousands Of them. The larger the
~roup in which he lives the harder 1t is for a
nan 70 achieve any distinction. Employers OF
I,hor realize this to-day, and are increasingly
concerned TO find some way OF making 'he
;,d;y;dpal's effort stand out from the factory
output. during the war the shipou'ioe's
,osted each day the name Of the man VINO
S.d riveted the greatest number Of bolts, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Nose and Forehead Are
Like an Open Book

1T is the man with the big nose and the
slopinc forehcad-the average man-"ho most
enjoys releasing his physical energy on his
vacation. This is the man who goes IN for
baseball and tennis. who revels in the hard
work Of building camp. Show me man who
hates active sports, whose idea Of vacation
is to sit on a log all afternoon pretending he
expects the fish to bite and will show you
man with a nose smaller than the average and
very possibly prominent forehead. Ten to
one. also. he is a man whose business keeps
him more or less active throughout the year.
Letter carriers don't climb mountains on their
vacation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Your Vacation Restores
Your individuality

at is a psychic relief from a too compli-
Gated existence to turn TO the woods where
life means nothing but food and shelter and
possibly a snapshot or two Of a deer at the
lily pads Camp life puts drama into the ne
cessities OF existence. II makes breakfast
gamble and the achievement Of dinner mas
terpiece Of ingenuity, patience and physical
proves Man must be constantly achieving;
he must be eternaly pitting his ability against
the world and conquering il. Now, what Is
there TO make a man proud OF himself as ne
eats bacon and eggs at home IN the morning!
He did not find those eggs, nor cook them;
he will be lucky If he can pay for them. Con-
trast this with the exultation Of providing his
own breakfast in csmp-of outwittlng the
cagy trout in his pool OF leaping up the path
shouting to his slothful campmates, OF cooking
the beauties and thin hearing the sweet
words of praise which. If they be decent hui
man beings. his fellows cannot fail TO shower
upon him.
at Il good for man-and a woman, too
10 feel once in while this fine glow OF TIL
umph through the most Fundamental processes
Of life During the business year most OF US
cannot concentrate our attention on getting
food and drink-that, too, is Stone Age pro-
cess which civilization has outgrown-but II Is
still the one process most important to me-
however hgh-minded We be, or however en-
crossed in twentieth century pursuits.
DR.. Edison has spent many years IN building
up his theory Of the vacation urge but ne
still loves to argue about it. You can't make
him angry by telling him about your blue
eyed mother who loves the mountains.
"Ah" he says calmly, II see that your
father had brown eyes and loved the noun
tains, and that your mother found her happl-
ness in being where your father was happy '
II you cont believe the docior-and ne
doesn' ask you to until you have investigated
for yourself-just keep your eyes open TINS
sumner, and watch the blue eyes and the
brown. There's nothing like II to stir up
conversation on q rainy night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
YOUR eyes them You belong them

want to spend long hours gazing al the sea-
These are not trihing things. They Ia
vital effect on the health. Why Is it that
one man finds the sea agrees with me- and
the other that the mountain air is such a
wonderful tonic? Unconsciousy man has
been obcying the unconscious demands Of his
physical being when he developed these Tx
incs and prcjudiccs about the sea. You Will
find that in the families who own property
along the scashorcs tho majority have blue
eyes. If the owner Of The house himself has
not, you may be very sure he has a wife
with blue eyes, or a delicate child with blue
eyes who needed the sea air. '"
After the eyes, the nose. Why is II that
the American people chose July and August
for their most strenuous physical exertions?
Why do men tramp golf courses and climb
mountains, carrying heavy pack or paddle
canoes through dang rous rapids from sunrise
to sunset in their period Of so-callod rest? On
the other hand, why co women prefer the
hotel porch?
1T is because" says Dr. Edson "the life
Of the average business man is an inactive
physical life. He is shut up in Office o. store
most Of his working day, with little oppor-
tunity for physical exercise. Yet man is an
active animal. He was designed for busy
nbvsical existence. and all HI inheritance is
for the great outdoors, the farm and the war
path. During the greater past Of the year
he suppresses his interest in physical proves,
but when he gets a chance to show of in the
summer. how he will row a bcatload Of women
for hours around a pond and scorn to admit
that he is tired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Your Ancestry Asserts Itself;
That's the Secret

"The sea for blue-eyed people That is
the foundation of Dr. Edsons gospel for vaca-
ton, and after it comes the dictum that peo-
pie with big noses like physical exercise. With
those clews he can tell you all about what you
really want way down deep in the secrets Of
your heart, that you scarcely know yourself.
"The old saying about the sea for blue
eyed people is based on a fundamental fact
Of the human organism he said. "Blue-eyed
people have less dark-colored pigment, called
melinin, in their systems than brunettes have.
The dark people are originally land people,
desert tribes; they needed that dark pigment
TO protect their systems from the burning
rays of the sun. The blue-eyed people, on the
other hand with no mclinin in their systems,
as is shown by the absence Of mclinin from
their eyes, could not live in the desert. They
were found by the sea, where the low-lying
masses Of fog and frequent rains protected
their systems from the sun. OF course, cvili-
cation has changed the habitat Of the races
to-day Tney have interminged and the pure
blond and the pure brunette have almost dis
appeared. The blond, for purposes Of his
business, must perhaps live inland, and the
brunette finds himself making living by the
sea. Nature is wonderfully clever in helping
man TO adapt himself. But when 1t comes
vacation time. when man is free to throw
aside the demands Of business and TO satisfy
the secret needs Of his being, then ne VIII
remember this matter Of the blue and brown
cres If he works in New York and his eyes
are brown he will find his heart filled with an
inexplicable longing for green trees and sun
.,.Lod nastures. He will want 10 fish in
quiet dark pool under hemlock tree On
the other hand. if be has blue eyes, ne VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
T,po Kinds OF Vocationists,
Drcon1ers and Doors

"The woman was astonished, but there was
nothing strange about that deduction. man
hates physical exercise for one Of two reasons
either because he is tired Of an excess Of il,
or because he is by nature constructed
dreamer instead Of doer, and his body cannot
endure strenuous exercise man whose
business confines him 10 an Office all the year,
and who still shrinks from the idea Of physical
exertion On his vacation. is a dreamer, and
told his wife to let him alone.
"The small nose is the index Of the dreamer.
l. betokcns small lungs and a small heart
that is. machine that functions very well IN
an inactive life, but cannot supply energy for
hard physical exertion 1t is the heritage oil
the tropic races. those ancestors Of ours VINO
lac under the trees and let the bread fruit drop
inn their arms. They never developed large
heart and lungs because they never needed
them. They did not have to work hard Tor
,beir living. 50 they cultivated the arts Of
leisure. They dreamed fine dreams and tod
wonderful tales TO each other IN the long, not
DAYS Poetry, painting, and the early sciences
came from these races that had plenty OF time
70 develop their imaginations. To-day we fnd
their descendants, the men with small noses
and bullying foreheads are the dreamers ana
scientists. if they are educated. II they are
not educated their dreaming brains busy tnem-
selves with superstitions and fantasies. lney
find in the world Of religious ecstacy, or IN the
exci,ements Of gambling and alcohol, the food
for their active minds which their everyday
lives do not supply"
The physical needs Of the seeker after the
nerfeet vacation is the first thing TO be studied
Or. Edison repeated. But It is obvious 'nA'
that alone does not answer fully the require
ments man can be both active and mao
lent By the sea. He can loaf on inc hO''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

~ woman said to mo recently, I wish my
husband would join a mountain club He Is
shut up in an Office all the year, and think
mountain climbing would be good for him IN
the summer
docs he want TO climb mountains" |
asked her.
NO she frctted All he wants to do IS
TO lie under a tree and read about China
"'Ah. l said, = sec ne has brown eyes and
a small nose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

What color are his eyes, was ali the doc
tor asked.
Brown
"And he works in New York City? Tell
him to go to Vermont if he wants his vaca-
ton to DO him any good"
The color of the eyes and the shape Of
the nose are far more important in detcrmin-
ing where you should 20 on your vacation
than the rates in the boarding house or the
social position Of the folks in the next bunga-
low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Holmes, This Is MdrUelous!"
sunplicity Itself, Watson"

lou may not know the answer any more
Nah we did. not being accustomed TO think
iairy tales, but there is an amiable doctor
y On Seventy-second Street who has made
'"S'alty Of Analysing peoples whims. Dr.
D''n Orr Edison can tell as much about your
''agihgs and your dreams as Sherlock Holmes
~~0 about your crimes-and on just about
sane amount Of evidence
mere is a chap"-we were being Watson
nm the other day-"who can't make up
= 1ind whether to accept an invitation to
With his classmate through Vermont or
@ With house party in Cape Cod. What
'Ssa be do!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

piazza. or in lonely mountain cabin. why IS
il that some people crowd into hotels and
others find their happiness in getting away
from their people to commune with nature
alone?
Man is naturally herd ANIMAL said the
doctor. "He finds 1t pleasanter and easier to
live in the company Of his fellows The man
who enjoys living alone is unusual; the hermit
is abnormal. Our symbol Of a good time IS
the party the occasion on which We gather
together everybody we know The more the
merrier is sound psychology.
"Ru, an overdose Of human society is like
an overdose Of any other good thing. Modern
society is perhaps OVERRIDING the herd bust
ross. certainly the crowded city life in apart
monts and big business Offices, is giving man
moro human society to-day than he has been
,,ron,,ol for in his centuries Of indydualistlc
or tribal l.fe His spirit longs for periods OF
cuiet So when he cannot stand his family
ard his friends any longer he goes for a tramp
!, tho woods by himself or he gets himself
sick headache on Sunday afternoon. When
vacation comes he chooses long hours Of silent
contamination over fish line-not because
10 l;Ies fish. but because he has had enough
of folks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

corporations publish trade journals in order
to give their men a chance 10 see their names
and achievements in print.
THE vacation is the best device for en-
abing a man 10 restore his individuality
Without it modern industrial organization
would be impossible Ian could not endure
the confirming, inactive life Of the shop for
the physical reasons outlined above, nor could
he endure the psychic robbery Of the large
business enterprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

WHAT'S your vacation complex? Do
w you prefer the mountains or the
W soashorc? Do you enjoy chopping
wood and carrying water in camp
Do YOU Ike golf and crowded bathing beaches
or would you rather paddle your own canoe
al alone?
There e n reason lurking behind your an
swers TO all these quostions-a reason that
springs from the deepest roots Of your nature
You may think it is just a whim that your
memory clings to the bright blue Of the Maine
coast; that YOU always feel well when you can
got your daily salt swim. Your wife, IN
doab,edly. says it is all perfect nonsense that
YOU think IL is more fun to do deep sea hsh-
ing than to stand around on slippery rocks
and let the mosquitoes cat you alive which
Is al that happens when you try to hsh IN
lie mountains.
There is no such thing as a whim Just
o. II is tue that there can be no acU "''"0"'
its consequences, so it is true that there can
be no consequence without a cause, and every
thing we DO springs logically and inevitably
from some previous condition. 1t is the part
Of an intelligent person to analyze cause ana
effect and arrange his life, so far as lies with
IN his power, in harmony with the law OF
ta'uTal consequences.
Suppose you had all the money you needed
70 crafty your "whim' (Which is really an
0 from the bottom Of your souD. sup
pose you were free TO 20 where and when
you liked this vacation and to take your COM
lary or leave it, What would you do?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

THAT'S your vacation complex? Do
\ YOU prefer the mountains or the
seashorc? Do you enjoy chopping
wood and carrying water in camp
The Kusko times., 1922-04-22

.45 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 3 deg. 46 min. E., 1254.1 it. to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor. No. 2, No. ' Above on Yankee Creek; thence s. 66 deg. A min. E., 008.45 it. to Cor. No. 1, and place of begin hing, containing an area of 19.995 acres.
 NUMBER EIGHT A ABOVE ON YANKEE CREEK-Begin at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 2, Mo- A. Above on Yankee Creek, this survey, a fir post, fit. long 4 ins. sq., in earth mound, scribed 1-2-1270-8A-Ab.A7A-Ab., whence U. S. L. No. 1270 bears N. 6 deg. 53 min. is sec. k. 871.34 it. thence S. 1 deg. 30 min. w, 1135.25 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 7o deg. 44 min. w., 1855 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. deg. 46 min. E., 1087.0 it. to Cor. No. 1 4; thence s. 82 deg. 36 min E., 785.45 it. to Cor. No. |, and place of beginning, containing an area of 19.544 acres.
 Total area applied for, 56.008 acres.
 This claim is situated on Yankee NTeek, q tTIDuLdfy OI the lhHoho River, about 18 miles s. E., of the town of Ophir, of the said mining and recording district and territory.
 The adjoining claims are: on the N, No. Six Above on Yankee Creek, unsurveyed; on the S., Oregon Group unsurveyed, and claimants unknown on the E. and w., claims unknown and unsurveyed, and claimants un- known
 U. s. L. M. No. 127O is a spruce post, ins. sq, painted red, chisel- led U. S. l.. M. No. 1270, in earth and stone mound, situated about 75 it. E. of brow of small bluff, on the right limit of Yankee Creek; whence W. Twin Peak bears N. 21 deg. 55 min. E.; E. Twin Peak bears N. g deg. 49 min. E.; mountain at divide between heads of Yankee and Gains Greeks bears s. B deg. B min. w. Latitude 63 deg. 0f nnin- N- Long itude 156 deg 20 min. w.
 J. SUNDBACK,
 Register U. S. Land Office
The Kusko times., 1922-04-22
Merchant Marine to
 Be Manned Exclusively
 By American Seamen

Washington.-The goal of Q mer- chant marine manned exclusively by AmericaL seamen is drawing near' ac- cording to reports on the subject re- gently compiled.
 During the past few months more than 95 per cent of the seamen placed on American vessels by the Shipping Boards Sea Service Recruiting Bureau were Americans, it was sta Oe&ii today. When the bureau first began GO tune sion less than 10 pc" cent of the men placed were Americans. AS time passed and the idea of having all American crews aboard ships hylng che United States flag grewt the num- Der increased.
 Last fiscal year 6S.8~ptr cent of the men pleeed were Americans From July to November the number in- creased, so that now there are ships which have 100 per cent. American crews aboard.
 The final goal. is to have every Ship manned by alk Americans crews, with the shore esta biishmeuts equally rep resentetive 0f the United States.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-22
Mineral Application No. O5O6.
U. s. Land Office, Nome, Alaska:
 February ,, 1922.

U s. Land Office, Nome, Alaska:
 February 2, 1922.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Plume Dredge Company, a cor poration, organized and existing un- der the laws of the State of Calf ornia, whose address IS. Mills Build ing, San Francisco, California, has made application | before the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, through its authorized agent, J. M. Streeten, of Nome, Alaska, for a United States Patent for the con solidated placer mining claim, bear ing placer gold,t known as No. A ABOVE, No. ' A ABOVE, and No. T ABOVE DISCOVERY, on Yankee Creek, in the Innoko Mining & Re cording District, Territory of Alaska and designated as Mineral Survey No. 1270; the exterior boundaries of said placer claims, according to Ehe plat and field notes Of said sur vey, now on file in said land office (with a magnetic variation of 20 deg. 12 min. E.) being as follows:
 NUMBER SEVEN ABOVE ON YANKEE CREEK-Beginnrng at Cor. No. 1, fir post, 4 it. long, 4 ins. sq., in earth mound, scribed H. 127O-7 Ab.-7A-Ab., whence U. s. L. M. No. 1270 bears S. 12 deg. IT min. E., 169~94 ft.; thence N. 66 deg. A min. w., 8o8.45 ft., U Cor. No. 2, thence N. 21 deg. 5 min. E., 866.O5 fit. to Cor. No. 5; thence s. 67 deg. 25 min. F., 83) it. to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 23 deg. S3 min. ", 2758 it. to', Cor. No. 1, and place of beginning, containing an area of 16.469 acres.
 NUMBER SEVEN A ABOVE ON YANKEE CREEK Beginning at Cor. No. I, identical with Cor. No. 1, No. Above on Yankee Creek Placer, this survey, previously de- scribed, thence S. 3 deg. 48 min. w, 1O33.35 fit. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 82 deg. 36 min. w., 762.-
The Kusko times., 1922-04-22
Why Ask for a Raise ?

A young GenIie working for He- brew asked for a ralse. This was the Hebrew s reply:
 Tn tbo year is 365 days You work 8,horrs 8 day. or
 only one-third the time, or lzl days Then there is. Sunday each
 weels.~ors 52 days Which leaves 50 days Then you have half day off
 each Saturday, or 26,days Which leaves 43 days Then you. have one hour off
 each day for dinner, or Is days Which leaves 30 days weeks, yacatioa.or 14days Which leaves Is days Td the year there are F holi-
 oaSS 11 uays Which leaves days Any - fool knows there are
 Jewish holidays ln year days Which leaves days Now why in the name of Moses do you want d raise!