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

Miss Minnie Brown has returned
rom, from a visit IN Louisville with
friends and relatives.
Miss Martha Belts. o. Lexington,
has been the recent guest ~ her
mother. Mrs Ella Belts.
Mr. Harry Toml!nson and httl,
daughter. are guests u her parents
Mr. and Mrs Walsh. in Ludlow
Rev W =. RiN left thu, week for
Atlanta. Ga. where he will attend
the southern Baptist Convention.
DR.. and Mr. William Simpson
Elkin. Of Atlanta, are guests 81 Mr..
John Duncan and Miss Jennie Dun.
can.
Mr.. George Swinebroai, Centre
College, spent the weekend with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. h. Swine
broad
Mr. Daniel Durbin. u Cynthiana,
ny. D.. here for visit 20 her daugh.
ter, Mr.. David Thomas and Mr..
Thomas.
Mr. Epharim Z. Brown has re-
turned from few days visit 20 her
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Collier Simpson,
~ Lexington.
Mr. Hiram Pcndlcton and Mrs.
PcndIcton. Mrs. John Turner and
Mr.. j II Witt were visitor. IN Dan
willie Monday.
Nj, Carrie Belle Romans, teacher
AZ stanford school, spen, the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
" J Romans.
Mrs Louis Landram has returned
from a months visit to her sister. Mrs
j VI Staughton and Dr. Staugh,on,
in Cuvugton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Pcndleton,
Mr.. John Turner and Mrs J. n.
Witt attended the soldiers Memorial
service In Stanford Thursday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

MIR. and Mrs. Milton RoBards, u
Danville. are being warmly congratu-
lated upon the arrival Of beautiful
little girl. She has been christencd
Virginia Bourne. Mr.. Richards be-
fore her marriage was Miss Angie
Bourne.
Mrs. ]. T.. Stormes and Mrs. +. b.
Bourland will attend the State Con-
vention 81 the Kentucky Women's
Club, which convenes in Hopkinsville
next Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bour-
land Is the president-elect Of the
local Woman's Club and will attend
the State meeting as the delegate Of
the local chapter. Mrs. Stormes is
one Of the eight district governors Of
the State and as such will make a re-
port before the convention and sit
in many Of the important Committee
meetings.
Messrs. George Swinebroad. Ed
Prewi,t and Charles Cecil Ill, return
ed last night from Carlisle. Ky,
where they spent the day.--The
Kentucky College for Women will
send two representatives 10 Winches-
ter TO the State Latin Tournament,
which will be held Sunday afternoon.
Mss Leon Hardin, Of Montcry, Will
enter the second year contest in Ceas-
er. Miss Edith Avant, Of Danvlle.
will enter the first year tournament.
Miss Andrus will accompany these
students 20 Winchester.-Da nyille
Messenger.
Miss Avant j. well known here hav-
ing made her home here for everal
years.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

Mr.. and Mr. Luther Gibbs gave a
dinner Monday evening at their home
in "Hill Court" The guests were
Rev. Robert 5. Boyd, Of Kansas City,
Prof. and Mrs. Paul Boyd. Rev. and
Mrs. Harry Hudson.
The following announcement APP
pcarcd in the Lexington Herald Sun
day. The bride-elect was visitor
OF Miss Margaret Sexton last year.
"Mrs. Anna Wise Dye
announces the marriage Of her
daughter
Mary Duke
TO
Mr.. John Dwight Filson
" Chicago and Lexington"
The announcement was made al "A
luncheon given by Miss Lula Coeh-
rane.
Friends in Lancaster have received
the following announcement, which
will be Of special interest, as the
groom is well remembered as a son
~ Hiram Powell. who formerly lived
among u. The announcement reads:
mir. and Mrs. + NJ. Nicholson
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Bethel Clare
70
Mr.. John {. Powell
on Wednesday, May the tenth
Eleven o'clock
Nineteen hundred and twenty-five
Wichita, Kansas"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

Mr.. John Walter. q Winchester.
has been visiting his sisters, Misses
Mamie and Ethel Waiter
Little Miss Mary Elizabeth thinner.
u Lexington, j. the guest Of her
aunt, Mr.. G.. {. Walker.
Mrs. John Ballard has returned
from Morgan. ~ c.. after a months
visit 90 her daughter. Mr.. Edwin
Davis and Mr. Davis.
Mr. Jim Arnold. Of Columbia, s.
G.. is here for a few weeks, the guest
Of boz, sister. Mrs. Nellie Taylor on
Dany.l.e street
Marriage license wa- ssued az the
county Clerk. Office IN Nicholasvile
TO Herbert Abney, farmer Of Garrard
county and Miss Lucy Hicks, Of Jess
anime county.
Mr.. Emma H.gg.nbotham has re-
turned from Ashyille. y c., where
she spent the winter months She
has taken rooms at Mrs. J. X. Mount.
on Lexington avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. I. X Watson, who
have been guests of Mrs.. Watson's
uncle, Mr. Joe Burnside and Mrs
burnside. have returned to their
home in Harlan. Ky.
Rev. Robcr; :. Boyd. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church Of Kansas City.
Mo, is spending the week with his
brother. Prof. Paul Boyd and family
a, the home u Mrs. Mary Logan
Robert b. waddle ,BobD Of SOM
crset, IL in the city today meeting
with his many friends. They say
that Bob j. a delegate 20 the dis
trict meeting of the W. c. 7. L. which
is in session AZ the Christian church.
Mrs. W X. Cook. who has been
with her mother. Mrs. r L.. Owsley.
has returned 20 her home in Dan
Vile. Mrs. Owsley is very much im-
proved from her recent fall much 10
the qualification Of her many friends.
Major ". II. Collier and Mrs. Col
lier. Of Washington City, are guests
for several weeks Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe f. Robinson Major Collier is
rccupcrating from a serious injury he
sustained in Boston about month
ago.
Miss Emma Doty is visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Bogard and Mr..
Bogard. in Louisville She will be
accompanied home by her aunt, Mrs.
Harriettc white. Of Nashville. Tenn.
who viii be her guest for the summer
months.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Hudson en-
tertained Thursday evening al their
home on Maple avenue IN honor Of
Prof, and Mr.. Paul Boyd with a
dinner party The table had for it,
center piece a basket " rose. and a
delicious four course menu va, sery-
ed
Mrs. Luther Gibbs entertained az
her home in "Hll Court" Thursia
with an elegant six o'clock dinner IN
honor Of Mrs. William Robinson
Cook. % Danville, who has been the
guest o. her mother. Mrs. T.. L.
Owsley The table had decorations
II pink and white peonies and six
course menu was served.
Mrs. Sallie Sanders entertained at
an elegant dinner last sunday in hon
or ~ her children and grandchildren.
II was the first time all had met to-
gether in fourteen years. Those pres
,nt were Mr. and Mrs. $. II. Al
bridge and family. Hanover, Ind, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Hin Of Danville, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. X. Sanders and family. Of
Hubble, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanders,
Of Hyaitsyille. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Sanders and family, Of Lancaster
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18


Mr. ". \. Farnau is spending two
weeks a, Hot Springs, Ark
Nj. Iva Hord was the guest sun
day - relatives In Lexington.
Mr.. " {. Champ and M.s Hazel
Champ we're in Danv.llc Saturday
Mr. Arch Walker has returned
from Fox hun, trip IN Mississippi.
Rev and Mr. Harry Hudson. Mr..
and Mr.. ] = Gilmore were visitor.
IN Danyilc Tuesday.
Mr. John Vanw q DanvilIe.
was IN Lancaster Tuesday on bust
ness
Mr. Robinson Cook. Of Danyille.
spent Sunday with his grandmother.
Mrs. p. l.. Owslcy
Mrs. Currcy has returned from
visit 20 her daughter. Mrs Fisher
Gaines IN DanvIllc
Mr. Mamie White. who has been
real sick, j. improving and We hope
viii soon be out again.
Mr. and Mrs Adolph Joseph and
little daughter. Doris Rose. were visi-
tors m Lexington Sunday.
Mr. X. r. Hughes. Of Louisville,
spent the weekend with his family
at the home % Mrs. Cora Miller.
Mr. T. W Harris has returned
from a visit 70 his son. Mr. Randolph
Harris and Mrs Harris in Stanford.
MR.. r. \ Asbury. Of Chattanooga.
Va- pleasant visitor this week u
Mr. John VI Duncan and M~. Jennie
Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs Banks Hudson. Miss
Porter Hudson and Mr. Banks Hud-
son. Jr. Of Danville. were IN Ian
caster Tuesday.
Mrs =. W Harris has returned
from pleasant stay With her son,
Mr. George Harris and Mrs. Harris in
Atlanta, Georgia.
Mis-. Carrie Miller returned home
Saturday from Charleston West, Va.
where she ha. been visiting her sis
tiers and brothers.
s II. Aldudge and family. Of Han
over, Ind, are spending the week
With friends and relatives in Garrard
and Boyle county,
Misses Martha Ward Sweeney and
Thclma Hamilton, students al Hamil-
ton College, Lexington, spent the
weekend with their parents here
Rev. Henry Faulconcr and chill
drcn, Mason, Roy and Charlotte. Of
Hillsboro, Ohio. are spending sever
al days with Mrs ". h. Mason.
Mr. Anna Hubble and daughter,
Matte Mae, will leave tomorrow for
their home at Hubble, where they
will spend the summer vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Hudson, Mr.
and Mrs }. T.. Elmore were dinner
guests Tuesday % Misses Eugenia
and Sallie Lee Young IN Danyille.
Mrs.. Joe Francis Price, who was
operated on at the Danyille and Boyle
County Hospital, has recovered sufI-
cicntly TO be- removed 20 her home.
There will be and lee Cream and
strawberry supper az the Pleasant
Grove Church yard Tuesday evening
May 23ri., ;at 1880. Everybody in.
sited.
William II. Lackcy has been APP
pointed Postmaster at Black Joe,
Harlan County. Kentucky. This news
is read With a great deal Of interest
as Mr.. Lackey was one Of our Lam
men, and brother % Mrs. ID
Gulley
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

The man who has good opinion
OF himself is easily satisfied.
\ hearty thank you is generally
good for another favor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

Mrs. John Ballard has returned
from Morgan. y. C., after a months
visit 90 her daughter. Mrs Edwin
Davis and Mr. Davis
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

Mr.. John Walter. q Winchester.
has been visiting his sisters, Misses
Mamie and Ethel Waiter
Little Miss Mary Elizabeth thinner.
~ Lexington. j. the guest 81 her
aunt, Mr.. G.. &. Walker
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-18

Mr.. Jim Arnold. Of Columbia, $.
G.. j. here for a few weeks. the guest
o. his sister. Mrs Nellie Taylor on
Danyl.e street.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

face lights up with pleasure when
those early days are brought to mind.
The first musical event that stands
out as notable, is a cornet given by the
Bjarne chorus, May II 1890. It was
significant because it launched the
boom for congress of M. N. johnson
and led to the defeat Of H. c. Hansbo-
rough.
During the ten years that followed
there was no organization effort to
gather togather the musical talent of
the city or to foster the interest in
the art.
This does not meant that there was
no musical activities, Devils Lake
has always had talented performers,
both vocal and instrumental, and the
young generation has always received
training in both from competent in
structors.
Among the pioneers in teaching
music may be mentioned Miss Dory,
now Mrs. Dan E.. Sullivan, Fargo
North Dakota, and Miss Grace E. Kirk
Covington, Kentucky, who numbers
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
ECHOES FROM THE
MUSICAL PAST
Contributed by Siver Serumgard)

Contributed by Siver Serumgard)
A chronicle of events should begin
at the beginning, and the beginning of
musical history in Devils Lake, North
Dakota, is the arrival of Dominica An
tonic Prete, born in the basilicate of
Trivigno on the kingdom of Italy some
81 years ago. He came to this city
in 1883 with his brother-in-law an
other italian, Prete played first violin,
his brother-in-law second and third
man the harp, upon which the leader
was also an expert performer.
For many years this orchestra fur
nished ball room music for the Lake
Region and as far west as Minot and
as far north as Bottineau.
Mr.. Prete is still active, operates
large farm six miles north east OF
here, his harp has fallen into disuse
and he seldom touches his violin.
He is always glad to see the old
timers at his beautiful home, and his
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

among her pupils Mrs. Ethel Thomp,
son Kirk, Bottineau, N. D., Mrs. Cleora
Mann Kavanaugh, Earl Ddell and
Mrs. Mary Brennan Clapp, wife Of the
president of the university of Montana
These were followed by Miss Louise
Urindeville and Miss Mary Norton of
Chicago, both of whom had large clas-
ses and taught with marked success.
During this period there were many
concerts, nearly all connected with
some one of the church choirs. The
Catholic, Episcopal, Presbyterian, Met
hodist and Lutheran churches have all
maintained excellent choirs since early
days.
AS outstanding figures in these
choirs may be mentioned, Herman
Huesgen of whose high tncr has
been heard in his church practically
every Sunday since 1886. Mabel Chase
Eaton wonderful soprano was the life
of the Methodist choir for more than
decade, while Mrs. Hamilton, Curti
Brainard and John A. Haig were for
many years the standby Of the Pres
byterian choir.
In the Episcopal church, E. ],
Chamberlain has been the most pot.
ent factor in the maintinance of an
excellent church choir in which he
sang bass. For long period splen.
did boys choir was also maintained
in this church.
In the Lutheran church Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jens Svee and Mrs. Ole Serum.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

twenty-five. At the Sangerfest at
Thief River Falls to which Mr.. Holm
took the Chorus it was decided to
bring the next meeting Of the Red
River Valley Scandinavian Singers
Association to Devils Lake in 1918.
This entailed no small amount of work
and preparation on the part of the
members of the Chorus. In this prepar-
alton and especially in the matter of
gathering funds they received valu-
able assistance from the Norden Mu-
sical which was composed of the wiv-
es, mothers and sisters Of the men,
bers Of the Chorus. This club was or
ganized in 1911 and functioned for
several years. It organized a girls
chorus and took charge of the social
end of all the festivities sponsored by
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

In 1907 Einar Onsum, young doc
tor who had been with the student
singers in 1905, came to Devils Lake
to practice his profession. He was an
ardent lover of music and in the fall
of 1907 he gathered together such tai
ent as he could find and organized the
Norden Mems Chorus. Under his
leadership this Chorus gave several
programs at various festivities and
the inspiration he gave to it's members
continued with him long after he had
gone away. Owing to ill health he
returned to his native COUNTRY in
1910. The Norden Chorus then secur-
ed the services Of Prof. 0. Holm who
was an all around musician and who
developed the Chorus into strong
organization with a membership of
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

the two organizations. In the winter Of
1912 this club had a series Of social
functions, the most noteworthy of
which was banquet given in the Odd
Fellows hall and a concert given at
the Opera House. This concert was
given by Professors Lampert, Rowland
and Miss Hurd and Miss Anderson
who had scored such success at the
Federation concert the previous year.
These artists gave program of folk
music, folk dances, and folk songs
which in part were illustrated by
singers and dances in costume of the
country whose music was represent
ed, The 18th Of May, same year, the
Chorus gave grand concert at the
Opera House preceded by monster
parade at which number of Ameri-
can flags were distributed as prizes
to the neighboring towns which show
ed up in the largest number. Prof.
Tingelstad of Grand Forks delivered
the oration of the day. In the fall of
1912 Prof. Holm resigned as director
s@AN AO4. AAOWIl ~. AuuuLSOu was S0~
cured as leader. It was under his lead
ership that the Chorus prepared for
the Sangerfest the following year.
This took place on the 26th, 9th
and 28th of June, and was in the full
est sense an artistic success. The
Chorus brought together the best tall
ent obtainable from Winnipeg, Du-
luth, Grand Forks, Minneapolis and
Fargo to play in the orchestra and
with two or three rehearsals this or
chestra under the efficient leadership
of Prof. Knudtson played the most diff
ficult music like a veteran organiza-
tion. There were about 300 singers
divided among fifteen or twenty or
ganizations. Gustav Holmquist of Chi
cago, the wonderful basso, and Mr..
Grindeland of Warren, Minn., were
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

The Lake Guernsey Products Company have recent
" brought to Ramsey County Of the best accredited
Guernsey Herds in the Northwest Their purpose is to
carry quality dairy delivering only wholesome and
sanitary milk, cream, BUTTER cheese etc., to their
TONER'S and to breed for greater perfection in their
animals.
There will be for disposal, from time to time good
sound bulls and with accredited registry records
attached that any purchaser will know just what the
quality and value of the animals.
If you are contemplating buying good herd bull
now, will be glad to show you what we have and the
records Of their sres and dams and quote terms
of payment.
We cordially invite you to call on at any time and
inspect our plant.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

Continued on page 4, 3rd Sec.)
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-02
LADY ASTOR IS A BELIEVER IN
 UNION IDEALS

PHILADELPHIA, May 2. - Lady Astor, an American born girl, and the first woman member of the British House of Commons, addressed a large audience here last night under the aus pices of the Women's Trade Union League She limited her remarks to the relations between capital and labor with frequent references to con- ditions in the British Isles. Her talk throughout was entirely sympathetic with trade union ideals and aspira- tions. She deprecated strikes, boy cotts and lockouts, and insisted that if the contending parties in labor dis putes would birng to the solution of their problems, common sense, com mon humanity and the principles of Christianity, that most of the ailments now acting as fostering sores on the economic world, would soon be cured. She declared emphatically, that the trade unions were institutions that pull up society,""
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-02
SPECIAL GRAND
 JURY DRAWN FOR KLANSMEN

LOS ANGELES, May 2.-Deputies from the sheriff's office were today busily engaged in serving summonses on prospective members of the spec ial grand jury which the full bench of the superior court of Los Angeles County has ordered drawn to probe the Ku KluX Klan in Southern Cal ifornia This is the direct result of the raid on the home of an al legged bootlegger by masked klans- men a week ago, when one man was killed and two others seriously wounded. The summons served to- day commands the jurors to appear on Thursday to be examined for ser vice. Interest in the investigation continues to be absorbing and the people are thoroughly aroused. The newspapers echo the public senti- ment and are insistent that gen. era1 cleaning up of the organization with a return to American methods of dealing out justice be effected without delay.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-02
MAY DAY WAS. NOTED FOR LACK. DISTURBANCES

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Depart ment of Labor has kept close check on all parts of the countries to see ~whether the usual May Day disturb ances would occur. The first of May has annually been selected by radical labor leaders and others as the prop per time to stage the opening cere- monies of any pet labor wars which they wished to stage. Secretary Davis, in a statement issued today, an- nounced that the 1922 May Day had passed most quietly. The radicals in the labor movement, whether l. w. w.. or communists, have evidently deemed present conditions in the country at large not propitious for their propa- ganda.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-02
BONUS BILL TO BE SUBMITTED
 TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Senate Finance Committee, will shortly sub- init to President Harding for his ap- proval, it's draft of the Soldiers Bonus Bill. The Senate draft will differ but slightly from the measure as it origi- nally passed the House. It was decid- ed at conference of the Republicans on the Finance Committee that the Shoot plan of substituting twenty year endowment policies for the ad- justed service certificates be aban- doned.
 The measure as now outlined pro- vides for immediate loans to the vet. erans up to fifty per cent of their ad- justed service pay. This adjusted ser vice pay will be fixed at the rate of s1.OO per day for all service in this country, and s125 per day for all ser. vice abroad. Under the proposed law at the end of three years, the loan value obtainable will be eighty per cent of the full amount due plus four and one-half per cent interest.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-02
PROBING DEATH OF BETRAYED
 YOUNG GIRL

DANVILLE, H., May 2.-John c. Wyman, who has confessed to the au' thorities his illicit relations with Ger trude Hanna, and admitted that he be- trayed her, was brought here today to undergo a rigid investigation and cross-examination by the police author ities who are trying to solve the mys- tery surrounding the death of the young woman. Wyman had previous ly submitted himself to the police and confessed to his affair with the dead girl, and her attachment for him. Ap- parently the early investigation of the case has brought no results. The new move against Wyman is causing con- siderable comment as to his probable connection with the homicide, but the officials refuse to make any state ment until after their further ques- tioning of the man has been concluded.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-02
MANY QUARTS
 GOOD SCOTCH . BEEN SEIZED

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Prohibi- tion Commissioner Haynes today 1n- scribed his name on the Hall Of Fame by signing an order for the forfeiture under the Volstead Act Of over one hundred thousand quarts Of genuine, aged in the wood, Scotch whiskey. Officials connected with the prohibition enforcement bureau claim that this is the largest quantity of intoxicating liquors ever confiscated at one time. At bed rock value of $500 per quart, the condemned liquor is worth $500,0O0. It is easy to figure what it would bring at boot logging prices. The bureau officials were reluctant to give out details of the shipment and the seizure of the same, but it is reliably reported that the liquor was originally con- signed to a large New York drug Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-02
RAPALL0 PACT
 IS CAUSE OF
 MUCH CONCERN

GENOA, May 2. - The European economic conference planned to as- sist the recently warning countries in recovering from the effects of the Great War, now being staged in this city, continued to be more or less in a state of ferment today, over the Rapallo Treaty between Russia and Germany. The latest development was a sharp note of protest sent by George Tchitcherin, head of the Soviet delegation at the conference, to Foreign Minister Skirmunt, head of the Polish delegation, demanding an explanation from the latter as to Poland's reasons for joining the great powers in questioning the right of Germany and Russia to effect a separate economic and trade agree ment. This is the second note sent by the Russian to Poland's represen- tative on the matter, the first hav- ing been unanswered, and the tone of the last note is provocative.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-02
THREATEN LIFE
 BANK CASHIER
 FOR SHORTAGE

UKIAH, Calif., May 20. E. Well- CT, former cashier of the First Sav- ings Bank of Fort Bragg, was hur- riedly removed from the local bas- tile in his home city to the county jail here last night. The removal was in secret during the night in a covered automobile and every pre- caution was taken to prevent the people of Weller's home town from learning of the move. Weller had been arrested after 1t was learned that there was a shortage of $l7O,- 900 in the bank. Weller's guilt was evident, and the resentment against him in the community became so great that fears of lynching were entertained which resulted in his hurried removal to the county jail