davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ward spent
Monday in Danvile.
Master Gale Doty spent Thanksgv-
ing in nanvilie the guest of relatives.
Miss Lena Bright spent pleasant
day in Dsnvile Friday. the guest of
Mrs. Dave Dunn.
Miss Lena Bright will have her an
nual Christmas bazaar at her home,
beginning the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Bruce Of Stan.
ford. were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Burnside.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baughman and
son, Brannon. spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. J. G. Burnside.
Mr.. James II. Smith Jr, has returned
from visit to his sister, Mrs. Herman
Hoover in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Sutton entertained
at noon day dinner Thursday in honor
Of Judge Charles Hardin of Harrods.
burg.
Master Eugene Austin. who is in
school at St. Mary's College. spent
Thanksgiving with his mother and
grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs r. +. Hughes, and
daughter. Margaret Elkin. of Louisville
spent Thanksgiving with the family of
Mr.. John Miller.
Mr.. HAYS Ledford, Misses Buela and
Iva Ledford and Elizabeth McLin of
Paint Lick. spent the week end with
Mrs. Robert II. Ward.
Mrs. J. V. Arnold and attractive
children, have returned to their home
in Birmingham after spending Thanks
giving with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Burnside.
Prof. Hatfield and Miss Clara Collier
Of Crab Orchard. DIR. A. A. Hatfield
and Misses Morford and Cochran Of
Danvile. and Mr.. X. f. Hatfield were
guests of DIR. and Mrs. NJ. S. Hatfield.
Sunday.
Miss Annie Belle Burnside leaves
Friday for visit to her sister. Mrs,
Arnold, in Birmingham, she will be
joined Christmas week by Miss Joan
Mount and together they will 90 to
San Angelo. Texas, for a protracted
visit 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Brannon Beazley.
Misses Daisy Cockrell. Isabel West,
Sara and Frances Spencer and Eliza
beth Eldridge. chevy of beauties"
who have been the recipients of much
social attention while composing house
party at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Gibbs. returned Monday to Lexington
where they attend Ssyre College.
Miss Peachie Mae Sanders and brotl-
ers entertained quite a large crowd of
Young people at dinner Thanksgiving,
those present were Misses Ethel and
Lula Cornelison. Florence and Odessa
Price, Lillian and Ruth Broaddus. Myr-
tie Hendren. Nancy Long. Iona Dunn.
Messrs Edward Cornelison ard Hobart
Price.
Miss Elizabeth Gibbs entertained d
an elegant six o'clock dinner Saturday
evening. Covers were laid for fourteen
and a most ENJOYABLE evening was
spent with the charming host and at
tractiye guests. The color scheme used
was pink and white which was artistic
ally carried out in the table decoration
and menu. The centerpiece was formed
of pink and white carnations and ferns.
the cakes, ices ana mints being in the
same color.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
ORDINANCE.

BE II ordained by the City Council. of
the City of Lancaster. Ky, that all
automobiles or motor vehicles left upon
the public square of the city OF LaI>
caster. shall be parked around the pub.
he square. by placing the rear of car
next to park. Any person or persons
leaving AN automobile or motor vehicle
to stand upon the public square unoc-
cupied or without any one in charge,
for fifteen minutes, in violation of this
ordinance, upon conviction shall be fined
not less than 81. nor more THAI $40 Oh.
This ordinance shall be in effect from
and after it's publication.
l.. G. Davidson, Mayor.
December 4th, 1916.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07

MIR. Zan Robinson is at home or
visit.
Mr.. Tolbert jenkins Of Newly spent
the week with Miss Her Hill.
Miss Marie darlington of Danville is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ches-
suit.
The Presbyterian Missionary society
met Wednesday afternoon with Misses
Martha and Helen Gill.
Mrs. X |. Burton. Mr. and Mrs For
est Stapp and Burton Stapp were WISH
tors in Lexington Friday.
Mr. Theo Currey was called to Louis
vile Tuesday morning by the death of
his brother James Y. Currey.
Mrs. Mamie Lawrence and Miss Mary
Wilson Of White Oak. spent the week
end with Mrs Stonie Sebastian.
Misses Ida Mae and Nell Ray were
entertained at MONDAY dinner by
Miss Jennie Lawrence Thursday.
Mr.. McClenan Teater, who has
position with the Q. and c. at Somerset
was with homefolks for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods Carpenter of
Preachersvile. were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. o X. Carpenter. Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. James West and bride, of whom
We spoke last week, are lat home" to
their friends at the home of Mrs. b. F.
Walter on Hill Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Stapp entertaIr-
ed delightfully."- but informally with a
Thanksgiving dinner in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. W. X. Burton.
Mrs. John Anderson, of Washington.
d. c.. who was called to Louisville 10y
the death of her brother. will spend
while here with her mother before re-
turning home.
Mr.. ard Mrs. NJ. f. Elkin, of 1853 n.
Broadway, have as their guest this
week Miss Kathleen Walter, one of
Lancaster's most beautiful girls. Lex
ington Leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Eads Of Stanford,
and Miss Ruth Waller of Louisville.
motored over from Stanford and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Dickerson
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Francis entertain-
ed at dinner last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. kayanaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Price. Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Walker and
Mrs Fannie Walker.
Misses Helen and Martha Gill, Mes
danes Fred Frsbie, Mary Lackey, John
Stormes and Robert Elkin attended .
beautiful paSty of Mrs. Clifton Ander-
son in Danyille last Thursday.
Mrs Hubert Carter entertained Thur.
day evening at a chatting dish party the
guests being Misses Leota Ray. Nancy /
Long. and Ethel Corneilson of Rich !
mond, Messrs Holbert Basin, Jim ard |
Clyde Sanders.
Mrs. Il. +. Hughes and daughter
Margaret Elkin Hughes. of Louisville,
who are visiting in Lancaster, and Miss
es GLADYS Frlsbie and Pearl Dick erson,
of Lancaster. motored over saturday TO
meet Mrs. Fred Neighbors of Louis
vIlle... Miss Mamie Walter OF Lancas.
ter, is here at the bedside of her uncle,
Mr.. Jas. Walter. who remains quite in.
Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
MANY FARMS.

Many farms change ownership about
this time of the year. The buyer should
make SURE and for his purchase Sc
cure a CONTINENTAL" fire and
tornado policy. See ID. A. Thomas.
Agt., office Record Bldg. farm prop
erty speciality. 1877 1t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
FOR SALE.

1914 acres of Garrard County land
near Hyattsyille, now ready to grow
any crop desired. To capitalist. BUSH
ness. or laboring man-in need Of q
home STOP. LOOK and LISTEN.
tobacco $40. 90; hemp 800; corn Sc 90;
wheat S2OO. Price 500. per acre.
Phone 4S72. Lexington. Ky.
ll.30-mch LIST.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
NOTICE.

An election will be held by the stock
holders Of the Citizens National Bank
in their banking house in Lancaster Ky
on Tuesday. January 9th. 1917, to elect
directors for the ensuing year.
1t. w. +. Champ. Cashier.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
A FIENDISH MATHEMATICIAN

II am not much of mathematician
said the cigarette, but can add to
boys nervous troubles, subtract from
his physical energy, multiply his aches
and pains, divide his mental powers.
take interest from his work and dis
count his chances of success"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
DELAYED LETTERS

Several of our best correspondents
letters were obliged to be omitted this
week on account Of their late arrival.
Some of them not reaching this office
until this morning. All correspondents
are urged to forward their letters not
later than Monday that they may re zach
this office Tuesday morning.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07

Do not forget the Parcels Post Sale
at Court House, Dec 14th. Some rare
bargains.
On the same night of this sale the
ladies will serve coffee. chocolate, sand
wickes and waters in the police court
room.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
NOTICE.

There will be an election held at The
National Bank on TUESDAY January 9th
1917. for the election of seven directors
10 serve for the ensuing year.
S. G.. Denny. Cashier.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
XMAS Is HERE.

All trimmed hats and
untrimmed shapes at half
price. Also lot Of childrens
hats and caps, big reduc-
ton. We will also have
Xmas novelties. Give us
a call.
kella Arnold Francis.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
" E 7 j

The topic discussed Saturday after
noon was Sabbath Observance" Mrs.
Ophelia Price, the leader, handled the
subject skilfuly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07

Man past 30 with horse and buggy to
sell Stock Condition Powder in Garrard
County. Salary $40 per month. Ad-
dress 9 Industrial Bldg, Indianapolis.
Indiana. lt-pd
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
For Sale

Dandy room house 4 acres land
with good out buildings on Danville
street at bargain. Joe. S. Haselden.
ll-2-tf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
FOR RENT.

Livery stable or garage for year 1917.
Centrally located, next to hotel.
- Tiff. Mrs Rella Arnold Francis
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07

have for sale. some old walnut and
cherry furniture, in good condition,
that belonged to my mother. apply to
W. B. Mason, Lancaster. XIV.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
FOR RENT.

Five room cottage on Hill Court.
large lot and garden, bath and lights.
r. I. Embrv at National Bank.
ll-AO-tf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
MULES WANTED.

Am in the market for some good
mules and army mules, 10 hands to Is
hands high. W. b. Burton.
ll-30-tf.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
For Rent.

Upstairs Flat, four rooms and bath.
Two halls. Also two connected office
rooms. J. +, Stormes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07

For Sale or trade for Stock-a 1916
Maxwell touring car has been run 5000
miles, guaranteed in good running con-
dition. A. B. Swope,
ll-30-3t-pd. Bryantsville, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07

For Rent, 2 unfurnished rooms,
1l-5-tf Mrs. Susan Fisher.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07

FOR SALE-An oak china cabinet,
apply to this office.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07
YOU'LL FIND IT IN THIS COLUMN.

For Sale: Small place. S. H Estes.
ll-23-3t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07

For SALE One five passenger Over
land and one Schacht Truck. Cheap if
sold at once
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-07

White & Riddle,
ll-30-tf Paint Lick, Ky.
The sun., 1916-09-10
BIG PLANS FOR ABBOTT.
Local D-sier Brimss uo"- Some
Interesting News.

II. A. Sanders, president OF 1onge-
necker & Sanders. Eastern distributors
OF the AbboS- Detroit line Of rutor
cars. has Just returned from a weeks
visit to the factory in Detroit. bringing
an interesting grist OF news with re-
gard TO the progress and plans 81 the
parent concern. The high lights In the
news are tha. the Consolidated Car
Company will change It's headquarters
next January. locating in Cleveland.
Ohio. operating with greatly increased
capital. and that the name of the con.
Germ vii! he changed 20 Identify It more
closely with the product,
Incidentally Longenecker & Sanders.
who have had wonderful! success here
during their comparatively short expert
eIcs as distributors OF Abhott-bctro,t
cars. have virtually doubled thc'r allot-
ment OF cars for next year. I'll" 1877
line. according 20 Mr.. Sanders, Will be
a revelation 10 motorists.
Plans Tor the move from Detroit TO
Cleveland are already under WAY. Tie
company has purchased s.N acres Of land
in East Cleveland IN the vicinity %: the
Chandler. Jordan and Genera! Electric
plants, and ono OF the largest contract
ing firms IN the city IS now at work On
the construction OF q m"drcu iircproof
plant that will AFFORD 100000 square
feet OF floor space. Tho plant Will he
completed by the end OF tho current
year.
The sun., 1916-09-10
BOOST FOR AUTO SCHOOLS.
Learn In Drive and Ne safo
Always.

The Weekly Chronicle 90 Emmits-
burg. Md. contains an editorial boost
for automobile schools when IL says:
How uany occupants Of the average
car--with the exception of the chauffeur
or owner driver, as the case may be
arc familiar enough with automobile
mechanism 20 know what to do in case
tho driver IS disabled! \ foolish uucs-
ton" Let's sec. We will suppose that
In the party are one man. several ladies'
aud children. The person occupying
the seat next IN" man at the wheel
knows nothing abuu; the machinery. Tho
driver ~ seized with ramp, becomes
dizzy or has II stroke, il hit or tempo
rarily blinded. The power Is on; other
cars arc approaching there Is a ditch
On the tirh II polo IN front and the
steering gear Is without a guiding hand.
What Is the inevitable outcome?
%"Iicforc he starts out with his party
III" driver of the ear should at least
explain the very simple method OF cut
ting of tho lower and applying the
brake. u woul minimize a source ~
danger not often enough taken int,
account. Many q life has been lost be-
cause the other occupants OF the car
knew nothing about the mechanism"
The sun., 1916-09-10
MEETING MODERN DEMANDS.
King Motor Car Company Gives
Live Denominations.

ut Is astonishing how much the motor
car companies are doing these days for
prospective buyers" says G.. II. Rice,
sales manager OF the King Car Corpora
ton. at broadway and Fifty-second
street. distributors for the King eight
car I'm this territory. THE ide, Is TO let
the people know Just what the car can
do In the way OF meeting the modern
demands Of pretty exacting buyers. II
is a good plan. first. because 1t is real
service given before the salc IL made {.
second, because Il creates confidence IN "A
product when Il can successfully meet
all the conditions.
81. il Interesting to be connected with a
progressive which has been
one Of the foremost IN the country to
give these demonstrations for the benefit
or prospective owners This
has put the King eight on the map all
over the country. and owners are finding
that the car can do jus; what the COM
pany from It's tests concluded and an
nounced Il could do.
The high gear performance OF the
car IL really wonderful. \ ride In the
city traffic convinced N e on tina, point.
AID 20 back Il up ! have the records II
such performances as The climb Of
Mount Wilson In h'ch gear aud numcr-
ois long II trying lntercity runs In
high. In addition there ~ the evidence
of the sterling endurance Qualities Of the
car furnished by the American Au;omo-
bile Association. which super tended
that iomous two weeks nonstop run
OF a stock King eight ~ the Shopshcal
Bay speedway ANA the Official Tue
economy test.
AS the car performs we'll and looks
well. / don't see that there can be II
thing else required 10 make II the car
for the most eXac,ing owner
The sun., 1916-09-10
Be Careful!
BY FRANCIS M. HUGO,
Secretary of State.

\ remedy for the almost uni
versal breaking of the rules Of
the road. which is not only q de.
sirable but practical reform,
would seem to lie in the teaching
of the rules Of the road and the
dangers of the traffic in every
elementary school. A dozen or
so simple rules illustrated by dia-
grams would in n very few les
sons teach the best way of avoid
Jag the undoubtedly increasing
dangers of the highways. While
the pedestrian has certain special
rights. there is no reason to be-
lieve that the majority of those
who walk are so intolerant and
selfish Il. to wish to cause un-
necessary danger to vehicular
rafic. II is true, therefore. that
{ schools of every description
.aught their pupils the ordinary
Jules of the road many accidents
would be thereby averted and
much Of the chaos. risk and dis
order in our traffic would be
'urcd.
The sun., 1916-09-10
LARSON TALKS ON TIRES.
Says They should Receive
Weekly I%napcction.

"One OF the largest items Of expense
automobile owners must meet Is tires.
and they should receive more than or
binary care II attention. especially
during touring time. when they require
weekly inspection" says G. II. Larson,
president OF the Oldsmobilc Company OF
New York. III any small cuts less than
th~ree-Quartcrs Of an inch long are dis
covered In the tread they should be
plugged with plastic rubber, but II the
cuts are deeper or longer it will Be more
economical to have them v~ulcanized. 1t
Is not the tread cut itself which is SO
dangerous az the trouble which may
come Of the cut. A tread cut allows
water and dirt to enter. usually forming
small Jumps. which work deeper and
deeper into tho rubber. finally reaching
the fabric. When this Is lone water
may enter. which has a tendency to rot
the fabric. II IL should begin to
rot mt n point. that spot becomes weak
and q slight bruise may cause "a blow
out. Thus q weekly inspection of the
tire. with a view OF repairing all tread
cuts. will result In more tire mileage
while the cost OF plugging or vulcanizing
Is not usually one-third that OF the cost
of. the lost tire service.
Furthermore. It is Imperative that
drivers take particular pains with the
braking system OF the car. because at
this time Of the year, when touring is at
its height. nothing Is moro essential than
a good set Of brakes that are capable Of
holding on a steep grade. To make ccr-
tain of no trouble brakes should be re-
lined each season and n careful inspec-
ton made whenever a long run IL to be
made. In much the same manner as an
engineer sees to 1t that the brakes Of the
train work properly. thus Safeguarding
against accidents besides adding zost
and enjoyment to the trip" .
The sun., 1916-09-10
PLAN HILL CLIMB
FOR GIANTS DESPAIR
Will Renew Struggle on Fa.
nous Course in October
With Eleven Events.

Another automobile classic will be. re-
vlved this fall. according to the announce
ment of the Contest Board Of the A,neri-
can Automobile association. which last
week issued an official sanction for the
sixth national hill climb over the IA
nous Giants Despair course. 'wilkee-
barre Mountain. wilkesbarre. Pa. This
important event is scheduled for Satur-
day, October Z.
No hill In the United States has en-
joyed greater distinction IN the past thar
Giants Despair. and the announcement
o, renewal Of the "Hil Climbing Derby"
will be hailed with satisfaction By thou
sands Of motorists who are already plan
ming special run for the big event, and
4. Is expected that more than 10000
spectators will be on hand to witness tho
hill climb.
Livo'v interest has been awakened IN
the event and the Wilkesbarre Automo-
bile Gu has formulated plans which
will make the hill, climb the bis" est thing
of its kind ever attempted In the history
Of motor car competition.
Five competitions have been held over
inc tldNt \ DesTHiT CouTScs tuo 1881 taN-
ing place June II. 1910. Some OF the
records then made still stand unbeaten.
Tho hill presents a torturous ascent OF
I lilo miles. with hazarous turns and
sffording o~pportunities for hair raising
thrills. In fact II Is regarded as one OF
the best tests In the country OF An auto.
mobiles power. Notwithstanding its
dangerous turns a SERIOUS accident never
has occurred upon II. n for that reason
1t was selected a. an ideal scene for a
revival of hill climbing In the East.
State constnbulary and 200 members Of
the Wilkesbarrs A.. c. will police the
: course.
The list OF events comprises eleven
and Includes stock. non-sto~k. free Tor
all and special club competitions. mi
will make the most comprehensive pro-
ramm offered In years and assures the
Wilkesbarre club Of success and Will
bring together many OF the most famous
auto drivers now before the public. The
list OF events follows
Event No. open to stock cars selling
Even, No. open TO stock cars selling
Event No. open TO stock cars seHins
! Tor $500 or less.
Event No. i-open 70 stock cars selling
Wont No. open to stock cars selling
Tor So 600 or less.
Eyent No. s-open to stock cars selling
Cor 5000 or less.
Event No. Class ~ non-stock. open
70 class "C'' cars with piston displacement
o.; go cuNir inches or under.
Event No s-Class &C" non-stock.
d]ilision &C. omen. TO- cars with piston dis
Placement Of PSI 70 SEQ cubic inches.
Event 40. Glass 3D. fres for all.
Event No. iO-ppar TO stock cars owned
hy members OF; III. wilhesbarrs Auto Club
costing under $1,000.
Zen; -. =: Cr,7 :, .:ocs c:-s c-.ea
by member o: ~. wllkesbarre Auto Clut
costing over $500.
The sun., 1916-09-10
MOLINE. KNIGHT MOVES UP.

Charles II. Washburne. president Of
g II. Wa~hhurfr In. 1t -'rt,i j"r.
Of tie .Mo'lnc-l<niGht s,e".o valve en-
glrcd ears FOR NV Iurn state ANA tn
metropolitan d~'st@l... cam" DIV. from
Rochester last week - SuprrNi-" the ',-
moval u the local headquarters to l>1S
Broadway. lie said that although ti"
metropolitan branch hal been opor.i
late in the season n surprising and most
satisfactory business WAS dom" ON
fact. | may say that from a financial
standpoint ". are TO hc congratulated.
FOR few on broadway expect
to make money the first ycIy. We have
done so"
Asked about the new models for 1917.
Nj. Washburnc minated that q uiG : ~
sation is IN store, although 'c could 30,
go into particulars uutll On" factory re-
leases the news, which Will be very som.
TAX 1t from me- he sail. "Br1li~ay
will stop, look ard llsi,ti whom tho ultu!
are rolled up a; NJ. l>i> with the latest
triumph OF the sleeve valve product"
The new quarters of the company 1r'
being Handsomely decorated ~ cream.
light blue and white.
The Offices are AZ the Tc2znr.nc floor
and the shuwrooms lock ont upon 'i.rNl-
way and StNty-irst street \ r"w aIl
larger service station is also being Sc
cure~i for the benefit OF purchasers o.
Moline KING ~ ars.
The sun., 1916-09-10
De LESSER MAKES PROPHECY.
E,pec,s sale OF 100000 Cars In
1918.

According TO Horace De Lisser, chair
man Of the Ajax Rubber Company.
something like 1890, 900 motor cars will
le sold In this country during the text
twelve months.
Mr. De Lisser. who Is a close student
wro,or car trade conditions. bases his
opinion chiefly upon the growth OF gen.
'ral business and the increased interest
shown nv the agricultural nonula ion In
popular priced cars.
II the wheat crops are poor. he says.
sthers are not far from their best recent
''aerages. and the buying power Of
100000 farm owners Is a factor OF
great Importance.
While the motor car manufacturers
Al making new sales records the tire
manufacturers expect TO reap an even
rcr generous harvest. ard are steadily
Increasing their ou,pu, and enlarging
their plants to meet this demand.
The reason for this is simple. as out
ode OF supplying tires FOR 100000 new
cars the tire maker. also have to pro-
VIDE tires for 5000. o01 odd ears that are
now ronning. Assuming hat each car
vii use up six tires a year II meant
Ina; before the end of 1917 our annual
tire requirements will reach 21.00O 600
tres. which would give something like
100000. 900 to the tire manufacturers.
Thai his IL no exaggeration Is indi-
ea,fd 10y the fact that a week ago Henry
Ford placed "a contract which called for
one half Of the company s three year
supply Of tires. which amounted to S34,-
100000.
These figures. says Mr.. De L'sser. are
exceptionally significant as pointing out
The future trend OF the motor car in
dustry.