davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
PRECINCT NO. S. POOR HOUSE

Beginning Of Public
limits thence Richmond pike
Lick Mag District line line
Maga District line; with said line Gbbs thence
Guiding old Gibbs Long Branch; said branch
q House PIKE; thence said Charlie Numbers
r.
Greek; thence down Of Greek
Buckeye Davdn scales; thence the Of Buckeye
Campbell Street; thence with Campbell alley Jerry
Doty hnce ,raght line TO The Public SQUARE ne bgnnng
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
PRECINCT NO. Is. gainesville

Beg George Connr thence H.
Arthur Meues excluding thence Evelyn Pointers
rg thence Mcouery thence with lane
Road; thence with Woodsew House,
pike with Mrs Fannie Greens line Tee
to John Davis ne thence with Davis line White Lick
With center Of White Lick road Salem Wy Road
d road the Madison
County ne thence with the Lincoln line;
neon County line the Dripping
Srngown thence George Conn.r
beginning C. nj. TREADWAY, Judge
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
PRECINCT NO. Is, MANSE

Beginning John Davis White
lie Green's including him. with his line
ncudg her. TO Copper Greek Pke thence
Woodvew School to
eres thence with Of Union the old Richmond
with Of jess Affords thence with
pike; thence with Of Gooh
ne thence with County Greek;
Of r. Prices excluding him; thence
Corns excluding him. thence Raymond excluding
thence A. T. Bowng excluding him; Of Nat
Prewt excluding him; thence straight line excluding
hm thence to W w Vests excluding him; thence
B. Creechs. excluding him. TO
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
PRECINCT NO. I, BooNE's CREEK

Beginning
the middle % Lexington Street
the Lexington Arnold Lane thence down Of said
to the middle fork Of Of said middle
fork the North Robinson
Herring hill; hill
Lane the Lexington pike Bryanv District boundary
ne thence with said boundary County with
Boyle County line Danve
City limits thence
with Of York Street Maple thence Maple
the alley back Of
center Of SQUARE he beginning
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
PLANT ONLY BEST CORN SEED
Possible to Secure Results OF Another
Mans Lite Work in breeding
and Selecting.

Perhaps In no other farm crop l.
there a. little excuse for planting poor
seed as In corn. II takes only about
peek "a the acre. and the best ~
seed can be planted with little ~.
pense When enc eau secure the re-
suits ~ another mans life efforts In
breeding and selecting the small cost
comes back many times the very first
year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
PRECINCT NO. 4. FALL LICK

Beginning Of Public gh
Campbell Kys
Orchard
Campbell thence Campbell Street shor,
Of l. " r.; with Lincoln
County Lincoln County Paint
corner;
the with Of Richmond the o.
Public Square the beginning
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
BETTER TILLAGE FOR FARMS
Small Acreage Is More Profitable
When Properly Cared for Than
Large Tracts

A small farm well titled will civ,
better returns than large ncrcag,
poorly cared for. II more farmers
wanld learn this lesson. which tho
gardener learned long ago. We would
have better farms and the owner would
likely have more ready money .-IsIioy
Cady, associate hortieulturts,. univer'
sity Farm. ST Paul.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
PRECINCT NO. 8, MARKsBURY

Beginning mill bridge thence
Danv Dick Robinson the intersection Of
pike; thence said pike the
Mt Hebron church
dirt road L. Bankers thence through
excluding North up
hill; hill
the Lexington pike thence crossing
Camden branch Boon Creek thence
said River beginning
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
PRECINCT NO. 10. BUENA VISTA

Beginning the Kentucky River the mouth Of Dix Rver
said TO Tan Yard Bunh;
meanders the old where leading
Bryanvle;
p Rose and Mrs Cheahm thence with 81 said
old road thence with Of old Mrs Cheahams
Of leading Byant
Lancaster and Lexington pike
buena Vista pke thence with
Town center Of said creek the Kentucky River;
me mouh OF Dix the beginning
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
PRECINCT NO. 8, BRYANTsvILLE

Kings Mill Dix River; thence with the Of the
lexington Danve pike Camp Dick Robinson the intersection Of
Lexgton pke thence with the Of the Lancaster
antyiei thence leaving said pike following the
pike leading Tan Yard Branch Mrs Chehams
old creek between pr Rose Mrs
pike leading Yard
center Of said pike Old Stone House
place with said Tan Yard Branch Dix Ryer thence
n o the beginning.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29

Beginning al of Public Square straight
Line to the alley back OF Anderson with the
Maple Avenue York Street. thence with the d York Stree,
Danvie Street with the Danv
ntnve pike the Boyle ne the Boyle line
Lincoln County Mouth Of
Water Works Branch; with Of Works
Water Works. with Road Paung
thence with the Of Paudng Street Dans Street, thence with
Danvie 10 o
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
PRECINCT NO. Is, PAINT LICK

Beginning forks Lowell;
County road TO H. Price including him.
Corn including him; Raymond
Bowling, including Nat
lg him. thence straight line Hugh Conn including him;
w W. West;
thence John Davis including
road TO the Salem wyle oad thence with
County line Waeeton with Madison County
fLowe Branch the Walker School House
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
PRECINCT NO. z, GUY

A. H. Fords farm Sugar Creek
Of Judson pike Antioch fork
bridge Buckeye pike; thence with
Davdsons
Rney thence with Raney road County road thence
Poor House pike;
OF Long Branch Buckeye Magte
line; Buckeye Mariser Dsre, line A.
Of beginning, the shall
Guy, and the place Of shall be within said boundary
CIV XIV
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
PRECINCT NO. IL, BUCKEYE

Beginning the mouth Of dirt road Poor Ridge pike called Sad
Lane Boundary LANCASTER Magia District line
Lancaster Magea District the line Of Bantsvi Magter District;
thence with the mouth Of Davis
d Paint Lick
road leading from Paint Lick
road to Buckeye urnpke thence with Of
road leading Scots Fork Greek from Buckeye
said road Scots Fork Creek thence
Of the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
PRECINCT NO. II, BOURNE

Beginning Kentucky
Of said the pike;
pike to the Lexington pe thence with Lexington Mt
Hebron pike thence
with center Of dirt road L. Bankers
farm including him. North fork
Three Forks;
HILL thence straight line
Kentucky River;
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
PRECINCT NO Il. WALKER SCHOOL HOUSE

Beginning dirt road the residence Thomps
the intersection Of line between Buckeye
thence Back
and Lancaster Mageal District
Turner Long Branch thence
Bethel Church thence
church house, thence Back
James Hardin the dir,
with o to Creek the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29

Beginning George Corners thence with the
and Arthur MeQuerry. including
GLIDING thence j. H. McQuer thence with
roads thence with Of Union the old Richmond
Affords Of
Gooeh pke thence with center of Gooeh pike line
er Districts thence with said line the Lincoln
Lincoln County line to Dripping Springs Road
road sringown thence with George
-. th.h.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
PRECINCT NO. s, SUGAR CREEK

Public
alley with Campbell Jerry Do thence
Campbell Buckeye thence
limits Buckeye pike
Three
limits
Stree. " Public SQUARE. he heg-nnng
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29

Beginning at the mouth Of dirt called Sad
pike thence with boundary Of Buckeye
with Of dir,
farm; old boundary Walker
dirt road residence Of Gf Hardin
cude n L. Prew James Hardin
ter dirt road 20 Long Branch thence Of Long Branch
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
MORGAN TYPE IS
USEFUL ON FARM
Horse Is Gaining in Favor In
Southwest Because Of Many
Sterling Qualities.
POPULAR new ENGLAND BREED
stations Are eeino Used on Native
LIGHT Mares 10 Produce Animal
That SATISFIES Rsnebsrs
Chief Demands

Prepared ~ ~. United state. p.p.umsst
% saFicuuereD
Because % Its superiority In activity.
hardness. and stamina. the Morgnn
horse Is increasing In popularity Ia the
Southwest where stations u the breed
are being used to impro,. the saddl.
horses on the range Used on IN.
native lisht mares they produc, use
ful animal that satisfies the nnchers'
demands.
Good Show Of ersed.
Al the Southwestern Exposition and
Tat Stock show. held at Fort Worth.
Ter. March n 10 -. this year. there
was particularly coed show % the
breed. sixteen horses were exhibited
and there was a strong class % aged
stations. Red Oak a2ie was the best
sged stallion and champion Morgan
This horse. sired by General Gates
was developed M the United States
Morgan Horse farm az Mlddlsbury
VI The MorgAns were placed by one
q the best known horse Judges In IN,
country. who described the champion
~ one 81 the finest horses he had ever
seen.
Useful American Breed
A. result ~ the efforts of the
United States Department 90 Agricul-
lure In Improving the Morgan aud In
stimulating a renewal a interest Ia
this useful American breed. good
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29

Present Hon. c. M. Treadway, Judge


sCour Cm
changes d t p "a said
having the following rkadpbd
e % ~ that e said citing
Of d C
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-29
PRECINCT NO. 10, TEATERsvnLE

q Sad Lane; thence with confer Of .ald Lane I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

Eight women elected to MEM
bership in Phi lambda, honorary cd
ucation sorority, have. Just been an
River s,. fHadys Nelson, Florence Au-
man, Eva, syre. E;hehn Martz, Myrtle
'Hillestad,t Lauga5 GER and Myrtle
Mott.
Ion Thursday evening. formal in,tia-
ton services will be, held for tive new
members. and q banquet win be given
In thei: honor in the Commons build
ing. I.
A vcarroast supper is the annual
Offering Of the Ladies' AID. of the
Rethany lutheran church, The sup
per will he served in the church din
ing hail on ThHraday evening. Navefps
her 80, and as on previous OCCASIONS,
The Norwegian foods on TING menu will
DOUBTLESS attrapt many patrons.
The menu. includes veal roast,
dressing, GRAVY, mashed potatoes,
cabhaga salad, bread and butter, scran-
berry jam, piGkleasIlefse, jell,f apple pic
and coffee. v ~ 49, "a ~
Of the society are directing, arrange
ments, Tor the. affair. !
Mrs. Harriet Jones Of Lisbon, n! r.,
arrived here Saturday night 10 lie the
guest OF Mrs. r.. A. sWisguhl, 106
Reeves avenue, for a brief time. Mrs.
Jones Is chairman 6fsthe child welfare
committee Of the state department.
Womcn's Relief Corps, and lis known
throughout the state because Of her
Identification with the child welfare
movement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

The local council 81 the knights 81;
Columbus announces the first dance. Of
the present season to be given In the
lodge hall this evening. The hours
Will be from 8 to IL O'clock. ~
Guests will include only members
of the council and their invited.
friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
VENINGEDITION

q. A. Spsrlor2 beginning promptly at
q O'Clock this AFTERNOON. Miss
Marsaret:H yslep ~ instrMctesr. and all
.chilfren from thssase ofe years and
upward are eligible. There isls no
in sewing, according ID. Miss Eleanor:
HealY. general secretar1
$3.50. t$1
Cafhsrihe Mary lacey 1sA sAantontl
syenne. who celebrated her ninth,
tertaineds nine of her small friends
during the afterno con: Games during
the afternoon were followed by re-
Treatments, and %centerins the,slnnoh-
1eon table. Ms birthday cake let
with lighted candles The guests
Catherine Cotton. Catherine walker,
Mary Robertson. Alice nanieAon.2
Marion HAT, Rita. SMITH Peter ana
Loretta Lacey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

The Mat,ix club, women'S Journals
lstic organization OF the university,
will hald an interesting session Tues
day evening in the home of Miss
Vernice Aldrich. 1874 Belmord venue
and ut. this timesa group OF girls who
are interested in journalism will be in
rited quests Of the club.
Miss Vera Kelsey will be an honor
son. a member Of the Illinois chapter
Of Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic sor-
arity. Both will give short discourses
an their experiences in newspaper
work. Miss Kelsey did some work
while in the Orient, and Mrs. Thomp-
son was at one time q, police court
reporter in Chicago. so their talks
promise to be Of interest.
Little Geneveve Gulllngsrud,
daughter OF Mr.. :uad Mrs. Otto Gull
lingsrud, 172 Rec ses avenue, was the
honoGed guest at a. birthday lnniver-
\kry marty NJ FhunsdaS after Boon at
ker hsu1e. The gua,ts invited includ-
Cd. Edith Ireland. Lois Mclean,
Elaine. SvigEum, Jean Ambrose, Ber-
nice Olson, Gladys laden, Marion
and Esther Sutton. Miss Gullingsrud
observed her seventh anniversary on
Thursday.
Mrs. Mfldren Givan OF Neche, N. d.
arrived saturday to be the guest
Of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
ana Mrs. r. HI. Fa6f6ten. Stratford
apartments, for 81 few days
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
: ,
: Society
~ "& 4WS9SE@ s H. .5tt ErS
Fargo Alumni Club To
! glue Bmnouet Friday.

The University OF North Dakota
Fargo which is made up of.
university alumni and former stu
has made plans for a banquet
hse given in the Commercial club
rooms in Fargo o Friday evening this
week, between sessions of the North
Dakota Teachers association conven-
than. The banquet will begin al 6
o'clock, and will have been completed
at : o'clock, according TO plans The
Fargo club extends an invitation to
all alumni and former students az we'll
as faculty members in the state.
Miss Beatrice Iohnstone of this city
has been asked TO preside as toast
mistress at the banquet. and in re-
spnnse to a welcome address by Chick
Conmy. the club president. Dean To-
seph Kennedy will give a talk, There
viii be Instrumental and vocal music
al numbera to complete the program.
1t Is probable that a number OF To-
cal people who will he In Fargo for
the teachers convention will attend
the banquet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

Above are the eight young women students at he university VIII were
voted the most beautiful girls on the kampus in the recent beauty contest
which val staged by the management OF the Dacotah. University ear book.
Baloung "a done direct. there having been M nominations in advance, and
sdered he most beautiful, &~#a#@"&#% TE#
They ire: top row. left to right--Fforence sandcn of Parshan, n. D.;
Mcfarland of .Winiston: Verona 1ansNn of Ada, Mimi" and Jean
Hreelando of Grand Forks aRRow-Nargarct Gillette Cef) and Valerie Sher-
lock, both Of Grand Forks. ".s#) - @t@4&&.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

Roy Schmitt,l a member of the Min
neapolis Symphony orchestra which,
will play a concert in tho city audi57,,
lorium here On Wednesday. is a.
nephew Of Rev. David steeve, pastor,
of the Bethany lutheran church, this
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26
TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN GIRLS
kipling at His Best Wrote With Com
plete Comprehension Of Their
Many Charms.

Thirty years ago, Rudyard Kipllng
found the American girl above com
pare. In American Notes he said Of
her:
Sweet and comely are the maldens
OF DevonshIre delicate and OF gracious
seeming those who live In the pleasant
places Of London; fascinating for all
their occurrences the dnmsels OF
France cllnging closely to their moth
ers, ANA with large eyes wondering at
the wicked world; excellent In her
own place and to those who under
stand her In the Anglo.Indinn spin In
her second season but the girls Of
America are above and beyond them
all. They are clever, they can talk.
Yea. II Is said that they think. They
are instructed in the folly and vanity
OF the male mind. for they have asso-
clatcd with the hoyS' from bOyhooAl
and can discerningly minister Ia both
vices, or pleasantly snub the pussess0r
As certain Of their own poets have
said:
Man Is IRE and woman is tow.
And the devl he comes and begins 20
blow
In America the tow Ia sonked in a
solution that makes it hreproof, in alb
solute liberty and large knowledge !;
consequently accidents dc not exceed
the regular percentage arranged by
tile devil for each class and climate
under the skies"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26
SMALL BOYS PLAN WORKED
Whols Lot Better Than Keeping Con.
slant Watch for Maraudna Band
Of Chickens.

One time when Frank Wallace. state
entomolOgiM, was small boy says
the Indianapolis star, his father NJ
signed him 20 guard garden from
macauding hand ~ chickens from 81
neighb0rs coop. Frank did not like
the ldes Of wasting his precious boyish
time on HnprlnclpIed chickens and set
his Wits TO working.
He bored holes iArough grains Of
corn, tied notes to the END " thread
attached TO The grains and sci The bait,
The foolish raiders fell for the trick
frightened by the nntterihE notes
few inches from the ends Of their bills
and the sensatlsp ~ the threads In
their throais, Ike chickens went n.y..
ing home and tore GROUND the yard.
This attracted tie owner and the
chickens were caught and notes read.
This 10 what they read:
-i'vs been over 10 Wallaee's this
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26
CHAPTER XIII.
The Coin Falls Heads.


Hramont sat In his own room that
afternoon. II seemed to him that he
had been away from the city for
weeks and months. Yet only a day
had interviewed. He sat lingering the
only piece of mail that had come to
NINA notice from the post Of the
american Legion which he had joined.
" the effect that there would be a
meeting that Thursday evening. Only
thursday And tomorrow was Fri
day.
Il ne was to effect anything against
NV headquarters of Fells gang he
must act on the morrow or not at ALL
"u'lherts was 10 he out there tomOr-
wv dnlnberts would talk with the
ra'iy little man of the proiectjng
'ee'h and adenoids, would find Ora.
","Il had Imposed upon the fellow. and
mere would he upheavals. The gang
%Oulu Jake to flight, certainly. or at
e"St make certain that Gramont's
mouth was shut
lie sat lingering the postal from the
s'oh' anu turning over events In his
,nlnu' Against Fell he had no partlcu-
'ar luminosity. All that the little gray
,a MAD done had been done with the
'""usit OF Lucie LedanOis as a spur.
III 10 strike a blow. I'll have
/" 10 II before noon to-
n'orrow' also. IN have 70 leave here
csy early, and get there before
ou'nper's does. What was II Ham
~Vnu said that day about him-that
NOBODY In the country had ever caught
Memphls lzzy7 bet could do Il.
s s"u MS whole gang with him-if !
new Anew how. There's the pubi Fell
' "on | hesitate q minute IN having me
arrested And as he said, once he got
ne arrested, I'd be gone. He must
Se able TO exert a powerful influence.
that man
should ne strike or nOtl If he
.uuck' he might expect the full
Weight Of Jaehin Fsll's vengeance
Su'ess his blow would include Fell
among the victims.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26
Mon. s.. MIehel Abbey He.,o1,d.

Tourists who visit Mont Saint Michel
on the coast OF Normandy, viii find
the Renedictlne abbey which crowns
It's summit restored for worship. As
early AZ the Eighth century Mont
Saint Michel, possessed religious as
sociailons, hut The present buildings
only date from the Thirteenth to the
Sixteenth century The height of the
church exceeds the height OF the rock
upon which II stands 1G5 feet. aud
the granite ~ which Il Is built was
brought 10y boat from the Isles Of
Ohausey and holsted up the steep side
OF the hill. Since 1874 the Mont has
been under the care Of architects ap.
pointed by the Ministry des Beaux-
Arts and by their research and res
toration the abbey fortress now ap-
pears Ia almost it's former grandeur.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26
BY H. BEDFoRD.JoNEs
c'pyriEht ~ Doubleday. Pas. q c.


GramOnt was still bordering this dl.
iemma when Ben Chacherre arrived.
Gramont heard the mans voice on
the stairs. Ben's Impudence. PERTAINS
ADDED to his name and the Creole
French upon his lips, had carried him
past the concierge unannounced, al
though not without a continued ex.
change Of repartee that served TO give
1ramont warning OF the visitor. Smil.
ing grimly. Gramont drew a coin from
his pocket, and flpped II.
The coin fell heads. He pocketed
1T again as Ben Chacherre knocked.
and opened the door.
"Ah, ChacherreT he exclaimed.
Come in"
ben staggered inside and closed the
doer.
Brought a message for you, Mr..
Gramont," he said, Jauntily, and ex.
tended a note.
Gramont tore open the envelope and
read curt communication
Kindly let me know your answer
as soon as possible. BY tomorrow eve
ming at latest. 1t will be necessary
to arrange affairs for Saturday.
"JACHIN FELL"
To arrange affairs Fell was TAX
ing FOR granted that Gramont would
give an assent, under force Of persua
sion, to the scheme. He would prob
ably have everything In readiness, and
II assured by Friday night Of Ora
monts assent, would then pull his
strings and perhaps complete the
whole deal before the following Mon
dny.
The meeting OF the company had
been adjourned to Saturday morning.
Gramont thought n moment, then went
to his buhl escritolre and opened II.
Chacherre had already taken seat.
Gramont wrote:
MY Dear Mr.. Fell: 'Ap4
"1f you will arrange the company
meeting for tomorrow evening, say
nine o'clock, at your Office, think that
everything may then be arranged. As
may not see Miss Ledanols in the
meantime, will you be kind enough to
assure her presence at the meetingY"
He addressed an envelope to Fell's
Office, and then stamped and pock-
eted 1t.
"Well, Chacherre," he said, rising
and returning to the Creole, "any fur
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26
Topography Of the Air.

Explorations of the air have re-
vealed nm astonishing deilnlteness of
arrangement In its layers. although,
OF course, the details are continually
changing. Ley. In England. has di.
rected his studies Of floating balloons
TO n solution Of the question OF the
influence " the topography Of the
earth's surface IN the state of The air
above II. lie finds. among other things,
that the disturbances produced by hills
and valleys are transmitted 10 an un.
expectedly great elevation. affecting
the lower and middle strata through
out. 4 general effect noticed Is that
the velocity of the wind, or Of cur
rent ~ air, is increased over hin
and diminished over valley Il IL
thought that similar observations. gen
orally distributed. would furnish us
with u real topography OF the air.
Washington Star.