davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

Mrs. VIM. Walker visited Mrs.
VIM. Scott Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry y. Rice spent the past
weekend with Lexington relatives.
Miss Alberta Graves. Of Paint Lick
is visiting Miss Mary Agnes Brown.
Mr.. Green Foley. Of Hackley, vi.i.
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Foley SIN
day
Mr. Green Poyntcr, Of Lincoln.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Poynter
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Walton
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Baker and chill.
dren. spen; Sunday with Mrs. Lige
Baker. Of Nina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Prather and chill.
dren were recent visitors 81 Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Prather.
Mr.. Milton Ward left Saturday for
visit with relatives at Jonesville
and Pennington. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Tankersley
and baby were Sunday visitors Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Kidd.
Mr. Estel Smith. Of Louisville. was
the Sunday guest Of Misses Carrie.
Maud and Beulah Yater.
Miss Ethel Scott, Of Judson, after
a visi, with her sister. Mrs. Raymond
Turner, has returned home.
Mrs. John Praiher and Mrs. VIM.
Scot, spent a delightful day recent
~ with Mrs. Matilda Collins.
Mrs. Ollie Graham and baby, Of
MeCreary, spent Friday with Mrs.
c. r. Henry and Mrs. Milton Ward.
Mrs. VIM. Scott and Mrs. VIM.
Kinder and children were visitors FRI
day afternoon Of Mrs. James Yantis.
Mesdames VIM. Romans, Carrie
Davidson and VIM. Sutton were the
guests Wednesday Of Mr.. and Mrs,
James Wants.
Mesdames VIM. Romans and Car.
RE Davidson. Of Lancaster were the
guests the past week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z II. Ward and
three sons, Of Madison, spent Satur.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ward
and Mrs. c. X. Henry.
Mr.. Grover Ward, Of Mississippi
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Ward. His many friends
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
IS S 5. is for sale at MeROberts Drug Store"

Greek was with the girls Friday and
was the guest Of Mr. Edd Grow Fri
day night and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Grow and daugh-
ter, Zelda and neiee, Miss Lucy
Grow. were with Mr. and Mrs. W. ".
Grow at Pleasant Hill Thursday.
Messrs. II. X. Montgomery, L. Y.
Speaks and Ed Grow attended court
at Stanford Monday and bought
bunch Of cattle at and ga cts. per
pound.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bowling and
daughters, Of Paint Lick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bond and children, Of Richmond
attended services here Sunday and
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. W. s.
Bowling.
Mrs Bette Rogers, Of Danville,
Mrs. J. A. Clark and granddaughter,
were guests Of Mrs. W. l.. Grow Sat
urday nigh, and Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Clark. Of Boyle were al
so their guests Sunday.
Twelve girls Of Mt. Hebron school
made a quilt. each soliciting names
from their friends at ten cents and
embroidered them on their squares,
the girl getting the most names got
the quilt. The contest closed last
Friday when the girls with their
mothers. teachers and others Of the
neighborhood, met at the school
building and finished the quilt. Miss
Christine Speaks got it, she having
l76 names. A nice lunch was served
by the girls and a good time was
enjoyed by all. The amount re-
eeived was s7i.6O, which will be used
TO pay on the Piano.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
PLANTING PEAS FOR
All-SEAS0N SUPPLY
Soil Should Be Prepared the
Same as for Other Crops.
Some Fertilizer Should he Scattered
where Row 10 TO De Planted and
Then Raked In - Scatter
Seed Along IN Furrow.

In planting garden peas first pre-
par. the soil the same as for other
crops then scatter little fertilizer
ahere IA. row n to be- planted and
rake this into the soil. Next stretch
line and make u deep mark with the
rornsr ~ the hoe. The bottom ~ this
mark should be- ~ least tire. inches
across 80 that the sesd can be spread
snmeW hat and not crowded too CLOSELY
togeth.r scatter the sr.d In this
fiirruW ~ 10 - seeds Ia the foot
then cover about thr,-, Inches de,'p
aud slightly firm the soil over the
seed with the back Of the hoe. About
two weeks will generally elapss be-
fore the sprout appears above the
ground
At hast three. and preferably four
paintings should be- made az Intervals
~ two weeks in order "a Keep az o.
continuous supply. advises the rnltei
states Department of Agriculture. n
the first planting Il 20 Alaska the 800
nnd should be ~ Gradus or Thomas
l.axton. white the third should be Of
Excelsior and the fourth ~ Telephone
OF some similar variety. This will
guarantee a continuous supply.
There II nothing particularly dlft
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

here are delighted to see him again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Prather had for
their Sunday visitors Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Eason and Miss Naylor, Of Ian.
caster and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walker.
Master J. ID. Preston was a recent
guest Of his cousins, Earl. Bill and
Jay Baker. He was accompanied by
his grandmother. Mrs. J. b. Baker.
Miss Lucy Harris, Of Stanford, is
the charming visitor Of Misses Carrie
Maud and Beulah Yater Miss Ethel
Hendrix, Of Alabama, was their
guest Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
MARKSBURY

W. NJ. Black sold a cowSnd calf
for 10000.
Miss Susan X. sutton was In Dan
Vile shopping Wednesday.
Mesdamts Nora Pruiit and Rob,.
CLARK were recent shoppers in Dan
vile.
Mrs. Ernest Gosney and Miss An.
ME Blanks were in Danville shopping
Thursday.
Mrs. Ann Swope celebrated her
18th. anniversary BY having a few u
her friends a. dinner guests Sunday.
Mrs Ernest Gosnsy sold eight ear.
ly broiler. Al 5octs. per pound.
The chicks weighed nearly pounds
each.
Mr.. Gene Thompson. Misses Emily
n. Bourne and sallic Lou Naylor
were dinner guests u Miss Alice
sutton sunday.
Mr. =. J. Thompson, who was
messenger 20 attend the General A..
sociAtion u the II. Y. 2. a.. al Gov.
ingion has returned home.
Jno. Royston and VIM. Blanks
bought a bunch Of cattle county cour,
day in Stanford. paying for them
s2s and $50 respectively.
Mrs. Lewis kuhlman and family.
Mr.. Leo Kemper and wife. u Kansas
City are expected soon to visit
Mr.. and Mrs r S. Clark.
All church members are especially
invited 20 be present a, the roll call
Saturday afternoon.
Notwithstanding the down pour Of
rain few were present 20 enjoy the
good social time. An abundant good
things 20 eat vas on hand a. forty
guests were expected.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

foliage with per cent ~ oil. II IL felt
that dormant deciduous trees will prob
ably stand without injury one annual
treatment containing = per cent of oil.
In order 10 render the treatment
available to orchnrdlSis who may wish
o. test u on small scale. the follow
Ing directions Tor making the stock
emulsion are given:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

ny A I. QvAiSTASCE Entomoiosist
IN charge Frun Insect Investigations.
United states Department ~ Agriculture
The san Jose scasc II just now ex.
cc.dingly abundant and destructive In
,Ark.D section. and growers state they
ar. unabl. e. adequately control the
pet with the usual dormant tree treat.
menis with lim. sulphur spray. While
the bureau 81 entomology believes
that thorough spraying with dormant
tree strength ~ lime sulphur will con.
troll the San Jose scale. yet to meet
the desire ~ oryhArdlsts for other than
lime sulphur Treatments n number ~
experiments with sprays were under
taken. The purpos. ~ the present
hriicl. II o. call attention Ia results
secured In the treatment ~ the scale
hy the use ~ spray containing
Ter cent ~ luhricating 81 engine oil
smulsined with potash fsh-oll soap.
Remarkably Effective Spray.
The careful experiments In Florida
Nv " W Noth.rs with various sprays
fur the control ~ citrus scale insects
and the orange white fiy. as published
10 Farmers Bulletin gsl. resulted In
formula ~ cngine-oil spray which has
heen found remarkably effective In
view ~ the small amount ~ oil used.
namely. ! per cent. emulslhed with
potash nsh.svl suap Mr. Nothcrs found
that -ny one ~ several oils ~ the
luhricailng type. when thoroughly
emulsined and used AZ the dilutlon In.
dicn'.d was quite effective against
these seal. Insects and the white ~,
and ihes. sprays have now come Into
large commercial use in Florida.
m. surprising efficiency of spray
containing such low per cent Of oil
suggested the deslrabilliy ~ testing
sprays ~ this character against the
San lose scale. The abundance and
destructlyeness 81 the scale In the
Bsntonyille section - Arkansas and
the desire 20 growers for other than
lime sulphur sprays. has offered ex-
cellent opportunity for testing various
NAANAA'A" - fhhANf W.
this pest The experiments were car
ried out by A. q Alderman. Of the
ono. ~ deciduous fruit insect inves-
legations. and have Included tests ~
luhrlcuting oils of strength II from
one half per cent e. per cent or ;
Usr cent. thoroughly "mulsined with
potash fish-oil soap The results
showed practically complete killing ~
the scale by one Thorough application
~ the spray - u strength as low as
: per cent - oil orchariists have
been So pleased with the results that
~. per cent oil spray viii be- ex.
tensiy-ly used In their present neces-
sity - bringing the pest under suhjec.
tion.
Injury by Oh Spray.
A point yet Ia be- established In con
nection With the present experiments
j. the possibly injury from Oh spray
which may result tn the trees. twlgs.
90 fruit huds. and several seasons ~.
psrisnce will be- necv.snry before a
rnal decision on this question can be-
reached In view ~ the experience In
Florida In spraying citrus trees In
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
PLACE FOR. TOMATO PLANTS
Winds Should BE Provided
Fertillse the Soil

Select ssmi.protected location
from the southwest winds for your
tomato plants FOR home use. Build
ngs, trees, a hill or corn AFFORD good
protection. Do not set the plants tpo
close o. "a. protecting object or th.y
viii be- Injured by shade. FERTILE
he soil Set the plants deep In rows
I've feet apart and plants two to three
feet In the rows
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

cult about the cultivation ~ peas
Just keep them well hocd and prop.
erly trained upon the brush or wire
treliis To keep them on the ground
After the peas are all gathered the
vines and trellis can he removed and
the ground planted TO late potatoes.
late cabbage. spinach. turnips. late
snap beans. or any crop that Il II d,.
sired to grow during the last summer
or fan months.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LAND
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.

Willie Tanker,lcy, =; al. Plaintiffs,
W
Fannie Tankcrsley. now Fannie
hoop. Defendant.
Pursuant 20 a judgment rendered
a, the March Term. 1922, the under
signed Commissioner will sell az pub
lic auction % the highest and best
bidder. before the Court House Door
in Lancaster, Ny. az II o'clock, \.
NJ. or Whereabouts, on
MONDAY. MAY 22ni.. 1922.
the real estate mentioned IN the
plead.ngs and described a. follows
IN Garrari County. kentucky.
Tract Ne. ! Beginning al the
South side ~ Harmon's Lick Greek.
az stone. new corner. with the
road up the hill. 5. Ijis, r. -
poles. ). %. p. poles. $. a.. r.
Ice. poles. 5. Is 81. T.. ~ polcs
$ 80 "a. East q poles. South
- -. r.. - poles. South 50, r.
7 poles 20 a white oak stump ON the
East side 81 said road. y. ~. ". s.
poles 90 an elm bush in line u james
Johnson; thence a straight line on top
- bluh 90 @ stone, a new corner on
top ~ the bluf thence - poles , =
feet 90 stone South ~ an elm point
~ ~ poles and n feet 90 The be-
ginning. supposed 90 contain - acres
more OF less.
Tract 40 D Beginning az red
eaK on the present line between
grautor and J, u, Tankcrsley; thence
running Southeast across the ridge 20
stake on the North side Of the
road running from old Richmond
road % Fall Lick; thence along the
North side o. this road 20 the North
gate posts: thence with the present
l.ne between Stigall and jas. II.
Tankcrslcy 20 the beginning, corner.
and containing 10 acres more or less.
The sixteen foot roadway border
ing on the property j. reserved ac-
coTdug 20 the deed from Eva Stgall
90 James II. Tankersley.
Tract No. Beginning az two
buckeye sprouts az the corner u the
party ~ the first parts field; thence
running with the fence up the bill
eastward 20 d white laA; thence
around under the knob with an old
nath 90 a white OAK, corner. Il being
% NNANfA 20 N'Nf AANNA 90 "ANh AfhfAf
Heirs and the party Of the first part
IN this transaction; thence southwark
10 the line u Davis Heirs To hick-
Dry and dogwood, line u j. r..
Stigall 20 David Collects line; thence
with Collects line 10 the beginning,
containing 20 acres more or less.
Out Of the above j. reserved a 20
foot scope for the benefit Of j. +.
Siiga.fs Heirs as set forth in the
ueed 10 said James Tankersley.
The purpose u said sale j. 10 d.
side the proceeds thereof among the
joint owners Of same.
TERMS.
The sale will be made on a credit
ot six and twelve months. and the
purchaser will be required 90 exc
cute bonds with approved security
Tor the purchase price, payable TO
w. II. Brown, Master Commissioner,
due In six and twelve months respee-
lively, with interest az six per cent
per annum from date until paid, hav-
ing the force and effect OF a judg-
ment upon which execution may is
sue, and lien will be retained up
on the land until the purchase money
il paid.
w. II. Brown. Master Com
missioner Garrard Circuit
Court.
g. b. Swinebroad, Atty. for Plfs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

Goodbye BoiIs!
s. S. s. VIII Rid You Of BoiIs. Pimplss.
Blaekheads and Skin Esuptioas.

a hoii IL n voicano.-your tiooi 10
"boif' out into "a boil. They'll keep
boiling up" until you destroy them
completely by tho use ~ - y q. ono
% the most powerful blood -cieansers
known 90 science. =. =. \. has stood
the test ~ time. The power Of its
ingredients n Acknowledged by auth
critics. Its medicinal ingredients arc
guaranteed 90 DO purely vegetable.
IHght off. ~ clears tho skin Of pim-
piles. bolts. biotches, biackheaia. acne.
ecEema. rash and other skin erurtions,
and does II thoroughly. IL drives out
bf tho blood impurities which cause
rheumatism. makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. II helps 60
manufacture new blood cells.--thars
one Of its secrets. =. \. s. IL sold at
all drug stores. In two sires. Tho lar
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

'hiuirtfh wv Aaf'hs
Formula for Stock emvision.
Red Engine OIL Or oil - similar
sfsde ''''.''''''.''.''''''''.' .sa,'"h
potash Fish on soap ..............p pound
The oil. water aud soap are placed
In kettle or other receptacle and
heated until the contents come a. a
boil. A brown scum appears on the
surface of the mixture "a Il first be-
gins 10 boil After boiling for n few
minutes the brown scum begins to dis
appear and At this stage the kettle 10
removed from the FIRE and the entire
mixiur. l. pumped twice under pres
sure ~ about ~ pounds while still very
hot. A proper emulsion cannot be
made by stirring nor should the mix.
ture be allowed To cool before II IL
pumped. Too much pumping will often
break NJ the emulsion. During pump
ms. ordinary pump packing Is burnt
up rather quickly BY the hot oil mix
ture. ror making the stock emulsion
on large scale an all.metal pump
would b. necessary.
The stock emulsion contains ~ %
per cent ~ oil To make per cent
emulsion for use In 2togallon spray
tank n Is necessary to use q gallons
~ the stock emulsion.
Precauiion should be taken 90 pre-
vent the stock emulsion from freezing.
which occurs M temperature of
about ~ degrees Y. above zero.
Use Soft Water.
In cas-. difficulty n experienced In
making proper emulsion. due 20
hardness 81 the water the water used
should be softened by the addition ~
pound ~ caustlc soda or I've per 100
gallons ~ diluted spray The eagsiic
soda should he dissolved In . or 2
gallons ~ water and then added 90
the spray tank and thoroughly stirred
after which the proper quantity ~
stock emulsion can be added.
ANY one ~ the following. or similar
oils may he used some one or NOR
~ which can doubtless be obtained IN
most parts ~ the country:
Diamond parafrn on
~ Red Neutral
Dr. He'd Engine OH
Nabub on
An oil which has given excellent r.
suits In the experiments herewith re-
ported has approximately the following
characteristics.
~ gravity ~ Cl................. ga
Flash Point ......................,.. ~ 4
Pin point ...s.s .t.s...s......s.s..s. - &
Niscostty 80 CO u.nglsr.
Hff=lHi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10
Volatility uoss az no C
hrs l-s.stst.r.t. .t..s.s-.trs ~ Ter csht
Acid or rofrodlng substances .. None
pIstillatlon 8o-ssV C............,s pcr cent
~ volume
Above 80 c..................... ~ per cent
~ volume.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
WAREHOUSEMAN JAILED
Hyde Said to Have Confessed to Elm.
 bezzling Cotton Receipts

M. L. Hyde, superintendent of the Warrant Warehouse company of Bir- mingham. and M. wientraub, presi- dent of the Birmingham Comfort Manufacturing company, 261S Twen- ty-ninth avenue. North Birmingham. were placed In the county jail late yesterday on warrants charging Hyde with embezzlement and Wien traub with two cases of buying, re- ceiving and concealing stolen prop erty.
 Bond in the sum of s1.5oo was granted Hyde while wientraub's S bond was fixed at S1,0OO. in each case.
 Hyde is charged with selling Wien traub 2 bales of cotton which was stored in the Warrant warehouse. According to arresting officers, De- tectives H. c. Jones and Robert Wal ton. Hyde admitted ceiling the 12 bales to Wientraub. Hyde claims to have received less than 25 per cent of the market value for the cotton, at the time of the sale.
 According to information given by The officers, officials of the ware house. for some time past, had been checking short on cotton held in storage and after working on the case for several days. Hyde's arrest followed.
 Hyde. it is said, has been employed by the Warrant warehouse for the pest 12 years and when arrested gave his home address as l07 Hallett street. Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
.POSTHUMOUS CHILD MAY BE FATHERS HEIR:
 DECISION IS ASKED

Chancery court Is called upon to decide whether a child born after the death of its father is entitled to share in the estate by the terms of contest over a will filed yester- day.
 v In his will probated on April g., 1921, William H. Dewey left his es- tate valued at s6,000 to his sister. Mrs. Margaret H. Allen. His wife, from whom he was separated, was cut off in the will. She is now mar ried again and as Mrs. Ethel H. Mc- lain. is seeking to have the will set aside in order that the posthumous heir may have a share of the prop erty.
 The will of Joseph J. Osborne, of Avondale. probated yesterday, leaves all of his $6,000 estate to his wife, Leila, with the provision that at her death it shall go to their adopt ed daughter. Jessie Lee.
 Boyd G. Turner, of East Lake. who died March z. left his real estate and grocery store valued at s4,500 to his wife, Julia Turner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07

to see that no fake stuff goes on.
 The great vishnu, renowned hyp- notist who will be at the Trianon theatre all next week. is to do the hypnotizlng, and if the stunt IS pulled off successfully it will be tho second time in history that the feat has been done. The first time was in Atlanta a few days ago, where thou sands witnessed the sight and went to see the dormant sleeper. It was also put on by Vishnu.
 Awakened nt Trianon
 All Sunday night and Monday till 8 o'clock sharp the hypnotised woman will sleep soundly in the show widow being transported there in an ambulance. When the time comes to awaken her Monday, there is expected to be a great rush for the Trianon, for she will be taken there to be aroused. She will come to life like a gigantic bisque doll on the stage, also through the medium of radio.
 Naturally the event will be one of the most curious that the public has had opportunity to see in an exceed ingly long while.
 So don't forget the date, time nor place-and be there so you can tell your grandchildren about it, years hence when you want to brag about something.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
ZCCESSFUL BUSINESS WOMEN OF BLRA1LNGHAML

lieve the business is absolutely de- portance-but you are not doing your pendent upon the efforts you put into it. It's a good thing to feel that you are swimming good and deep with responsibility; that you must get on with 1t; and that it's up to you to do every task just as well as you can.
 You've got to put soul into your work, and if you can't do your best for your firm, you ought to get out. Don't think you are giving too much. Tn all lines of life, adopt the prin ciple that you intend to give always more than you hope to receive in return. This applies to friendship. too and will make you self respecting human being. And it's more blessed. The Bible tells us that.
 Be Enthusiastic
 The life insurance expert said also that in order to be successful you also must enthuse over your chosen work, be really interested in it.
 Mrs. Gardner takes in money for her firm, which she says is the best iE the world. as well as pays it out and has been with her present em- ployers several years. She never really planned to go into the in- surance business at first, but just "sort of drifted in
 nevertheless, it suits me-" she smiled, just to a tee"
 I know another reason why Mrs. Gardner is successful. She Is ex- tremely modest, quiet. and just as considerate of the whole world as she can be- That makes people like to place their business with her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07
OFFICERSSTOP
 RUNAWAY TEAM

Police Officer W. W. Cobb, who patrols the beat on Second avenue from Twenty first to Twenty-second streets. thwarted what might have ended in a serious accident, yester- day afternoon shortly after o'clock when he ran in front of team of runaway horses. and with the assist ance of Traffic Officer Griswoid, stopped the team before any serious damage had been done.
 According to reports, the runaway horses and large wagon had been tied up at Twenty fourth street and Second avenue. when an automobile frightened them, causing the team to break and run west on Second ave- hue at breakneck speed. The team was given the road by everyone, as the beat of the horses feet could be heard a block away, it is said.
 Officer Cobb, who was standing on the northwest corner of Twenty first street and Second avenue saw the team coming and after running alongside of the team for a few feet, managed to grab tho hane ana bridal, slowing the horses. Officer 0itSWoiu came up dt lnlS Lline ana together they managed to bring tho team to a standstill.
 A Ford car, belonging to Bragan Brothers, and occupied by Burch Bragan and O. J. Gilmore, was slight ly damaged when the tongue of the wagon struck the car in the rear. when the team was being halted. The occupants were uninjured.
 The team and wagon is said to be- long to sam Bradneck, negro. of 1928 Eleventh street, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-07

However, should air conditions be wrong, you'll not miss show. The young lady will be hypnotised any way, and transported to the store window.
 The performance is to take place on a platform which is even nov be- ing especially erected for the purpose. so that the public may lose no de- tail of this new wonder of a modern age.
 No Chance For Fake
 While the hypnotist does his work he will be stationed at sending radio apparatus on the South High lands. There will also be with him a committee to see that all is fair and square. and that all he does is to send out great "gobs" of sleep, which will find their way through the ether waves and settle behind the pretty eyes of Madame, the sleeper.
 On this dias will be stationed the woman who is to be hypnotised. With her will be committee of citizens