davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
STATE EDITORS MIDWINTER
PROGRAMME EXTENSIVE
"UNSELFISH SERVICE" WILL Be I'M
P0RTANT TOPIC.
Conference On New Conditions With Local
Club. Speakers Are Numerous.

A programme of "Unselfish Service"
was arranged by the Executive Com
mittee of the Kentucky Press Assoca-
ton in session at The Seelbach Friday
for the mldwlnter press meeting. to be
held in Louisville Thursday and Friday
of Christmas week.
1t was unanimously decided by the
members present, Messrs. r. L. Elkin,
of Lancaster; j. Nall LaRue, Franklin:
J. Curtis Alcock, Jelfersontown. and
Ben Cozine, of Shelbyville, that the
entire session should be devoted to
hearing discussions of what the editor
can personally do for his State and his
community, aside from publicity. After
adjournment of the midwinter meeting
a conference viii be held with the Ben
Franklin Club of Louisville on business
matters. especially on account of many
problems which have arisen since the
last meeting, notably the excessive
cost Of white paper
The convention will be called to order
at 80 O'Clock by President John b.
Gaines, and an invocation will be pro-
nounced by the Rev. Dr. David NJ.
Sweets, Mayor John II. BUschemeyer
has been invited to deliver an address
Of welcome, to which response will be
made by Woodson May of Somerset.
The relation Of the editor to Independent
politics, to community development TO
civic achievement and high ideals will
be outlined in the keynote speech 10y
Thomas W. Thomas of Bowling Green,
former president Of the Kentucky Bar
Association, whose subject will be "The
Fourth Estate. Mrs. Desha Breckin-
ridge, Of Lexington, has been invited
to deliver an address on the subject Of
Making Our Women Folk Happier,
in which the newspaper men Of the
State will be asked to lead their commu.
mites in general movement and in
which the subject Of Women Suffrage,
viii b. carefully eyaded.
The visitors vii. be the guests Of the
Louisville Convention and Publicity
League at dinner Thursday evening
and later a theatar party.
The newspaper editor in relation to
the material development Of Kentucky
will be discussed in two papers Friday
morning. Dr. Fred Mutcher, head Of
the Kentucky Experiment Station Ex-
tension Department Of Lexington, will
speak on Agricultural Opportunities"
AMI TO Denny b. Goode has been assign
ed the subject of Industrial Opportu-
mites" Bishop Charles +. Woodcock
has been ssked to give the closing
address on the subject Of Personal
Service,
After adjournment Of the convention
a business session will be held Friday
afternoon and shop talk viii be restrict
ed TO this session. As far as known
this is the first instance Of trade or
ganization deyoting an entire CON
vention session to 30 unselfsh topic
as the personal service that they can
render their communities without ex-
pectation Of reward m any form Cour-
Ter journal,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
DRIVING THE GERMANS
From The Support OF Hughes.

While Candidate Hughes is using the
soft pedal in his effort to hold the sup
port of the Germans, Roosevelt is drv-
it away by his violent abuse of them,
and change of sentiment is observed
all over the country. The hyphenates
had made the impression on the loyal
Germans that Wilson is unfriendy to
them, but they are finding out their
mistake and will vote for him. Letters
from the State Campaign headquarters
from the German strongholds in the
state Indicate this. and show that in
Kentucky at least, there are very few
disloyal Germans.
The Cincinnati Post is authority for
the statement that the leaders in that
city had Roosevet's car switched so
that he could not address the crowd
that had gathered for fear his blood
and thunder utterances would play
smash with the vote in that German
stronghold. and then laid the fault on
these railroads.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
CAMPAIGN
Headquarters For Women Opened Al
Seelbach, Louisville.

October H. 1916.
Editor The Record; Lancaster, Ky.
Dear Sir:
Please announce in conspicuous
place in your paper that the women
have opened Democratic Headquarters
in Louisville at the Seelbach Hotel,
where they will gladly welcome their
friends.
They hope and pray for the sake of
peace and preventing the unnecessary
bloodshed of our boys. that Woodrow
Wilson Women's League be organized
in your county.
Send the names a. soon as possible
into Headquarters. Our time is limit
ed, we urge haste. We heartily well
come all encouraging letters and callers.
Yours for continued peace and pros
perity,
Mrs. Hardie b. Rippy, Chairman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
SAYS 0VEREATINC
BANKRUPTS MANY
Physical Insolvency Awaits For
Those Who Abuse StOmaChS
MEALS SHOULD PAY DIVIDENDS

Tsnlsc Health Expert Chats In Novel
Way Of Bodily Problems and De-
scrbes New Treatment Which Has
Proved Tremendous Success Every.
where ntrodueed-"Tired Feeling"
No Joke.
Are your meals paying you divi-
dends?"
"Or are they planging you into
physical bankruptcy
These were novel questions the Tan
lac health expert recently asked. lie
continued.
Every meal you eat should give
you more than mere satisfaction OF
your hunger II should add to your
supply Of blood. bone and muscle. u
should give you more strength. more
vigor, more vitality to carry you pleas.
antly and prohtably through life
Tired Feeling No Joke.
"You will notice that some people
never get plrmp No matter how
much or how little they eat. they re-
main scrawny and tain They are
weak, auemic. easily exhausted. and
afflicted with that tired feeling. which
Is no Joke. but symptom of danger
GUS illness on the way Such people
are seldom aappy They are always
weary. and often nervous and irritable.
They don't sleep we'll Their stom-
sch is source Of constant distress
and discomfort BelChing and bluat.
ing from gas headaches, dizziness. IN
digestion. dyspepsia, pains in the
back. and otGer ailments keep them
almost constantly miserable
Tanlae Great Success.
'Tanlac the new tonic which has
been having such wonderful success
everywhere il has been introduced. is
designed TO relieve disorders which
have their origin in a run down Cundi.
tion of the digestive and assimilatiye
organs Its success as a reconstruc-
tive tonic, appetizer. invigorant and
reyitalizer depends In large part upon
Its having aided digestion and pro
NOTED assimilation so tat food taken
into the system becomes benefit
When the stomach and other digestive
organs are in good condition. the
foundation of health has been laid"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
F. A. OGDEN LEASES REX

f. A. Ogden Of New York, closed Il
contract on Tuesday whereby he leases
the Rex Theatre for a long term. Mr..
Ogden is an expert M his line having
managed some Of the big houses around
New York. At present he has two
houses at Winchester Mr.. Ogden il
musician Of some note End intends to
give Lancaster besides the very best in
photo plays, music equal to any city in
the country. Several improvements
are contemplated at the Rex in the
near future.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
Opium.Ea an Old VICE.

Opium-iakiuy or upium-eting, Is
Il very old vice. Without harEina
back TO its use in those times which
50 many writer's aud speakers refer to
rs classic times, Il Is interesting To-
recall that In the time ~ Thomas he
Quincy the opium habit wus eytch
sive IN England that is It was cN.
tensive II the word of DE Quincy, who
should have hud an intimate knowledge
Of this subject, be taken nj It's face
value. and most men are certainly Will.
ing to accept that writer's word on this
subject.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
BIueprints That viii Not Fade.

To keep blueprints from fading when
exposed to strong light, wash them In
clear water until all the emulsion Is
removed; then place the wet print
right side up GA Il smooth surtacc.
With painthrush cover IL with peruN
idle Of hydrogen. This iutensiticS the
blue background and brings ont the
white lines distinctly making "a print
that will not fade under hard usage
Popular Mechanic M,- zine.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
HELP ELECT WILSON

The legitimate expenses Incidental 10
acamu gu will ran up % several hun
drgl dollar lH Obi. county ana we know
that there e many good Democrats ia
Gauard galg who wish 10 contribute
70 the reelection Of President Wilson
and assist iu financial way toward
these expenses You are urged and ir-
vited u contribute 10 this fund and
those desiring 70 aid u iu this work
can leave or mail their contribution 10
MIR. G. c. Walker, who has been des
ignated as Treasurer for this fund.
X. l. Elkin, Chairman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
STILL A PRIME FAVORITE.

William Jennings Bryan has again
demonstrated the stronghold he has ON
Kentucky Democrats. He flashed thru
the state and at every stop was greeted
by ovations; and he made speeches that
will tell on election day. As Cam
paigner, the Nebrnsk6n has them all
skinned
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26

Tanlac is being introduced in Ian.
caster at X. f. McRoberts
Tanlac may be obtained in the nearby
cities. Paint Lick. j. ~ Metcalf; Bry-
an,svile, Becker & Ballard; Little
Hickman. Collier and Bruner; Berea,
S. +. WEIGH; Stanford. Penny's Drug
Store; Junction City. REYNOLDS and
Evans; Richmond. II. l.. Perry & Son
Crab Orchard, Lyme Bros Burgin. G.
T. Schoolfield; Danvile. John S. Wells.
Lancaster. X. L. McRoberts. and W. c
West. Silver Creek.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
REAL ESTATE SALES.

p. T. Brown sold his farm Of 80 acres,
miles from Lancaster on the New
Danville pike to Price Bourne for 500
per acre. Possession at once
j. Z. Neyius sold bis residence prop,
erty on Lexington Street to f. L..
Hagan for $500.
Both Of these snles We're made lay
G. b. Swiuebroad, the Real Estate Man.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
LET US HEAR FROM YOU

The extreme high cost Of paper on
which we print The Record, with an ad-
vance Of over POO per cent, has de-
priyed US of any profit on the -ubscrip.
ton price, we therefore fiGdit absolute
ly necessary to collect all subscriptions
in advance Look at the date on your
label ard if your time has expired
please favor Us at once with prompt
remittance. Many newspapers are adj
vaucing the price Of subscription and
as we have not done this, our sub
scribers should show their appreciation
by RENTING at once.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
AMBITIOUS YOUNG
MEN and WOMEN.

Read advertisement Of the Nllour Il.
Smith Business College. Lexington Ky,
which has educated 10000 young men
and women for success.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
News OF The Churches.

II. c. Shoulders Of Winchester. Ky,
will preach at Scots Fork next Sunday
morning and night. Let all who car
come out to hear this great man.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
Chesterfeld's Advice.

Wear your learning Ike your watch,
In private pocket and do not pull
Il out and strike Il merely TO show
that you have one. Chesterfield.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
Silence Sometimes Wisdom.

Silence at the proper season Is wis.
dom, and better than any speech
Plutarch.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26

Lime in sacks and barrels, sand,
cement, brick, rock screenings, etc.
Hudson. Hughes 4 Farnau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
Optimistic Thouuht.

The more powerful the obstacle the
more glory in overcoming II.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26

Northern and Home grown seed Rye.
Hudson. Hughes a. Farnau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26

i'nstimc is the minds relief guard
from the cares of life.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26
Optimistic Thouuht
Onfln,letlc Ihnnnht

Revere the past but remember that
we cannot live In IT,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-26

We are authorized to announce f. B.
Ray as candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Assessor of Garrard
county subject to the action of the
Primary, August, 1917.
The Washington times., 1916-10-30
HIGH CCURTTO HEAR
MOVIE TRUST CASE
Supreme Tribunal Agrees to
Review Action Involving Mo-
ton Picture Patents Co.

The Supreme Court today agreed to
review decision of the second cir
cult court of appeals. which broke
the tying clause" on the sale OF
movie machines patented by the So
called movie trust--the Motion Pic
ture Patents Company
The lower court held the company
could not specify, as the tying
clause" did. the Aim which could be
used in the machine. To uphold the
clause, the lower court said. would
grant an absolute monopoly" to the
trust"
The court refused to review Cali
fornia decision which held suit could
not be brought in equity to Dust the
southern Pacific railroad from water
front property in sacramento.
The lower court held that as the
railroad had held the land for over
nifty years, suit to Gust them
brought by owners headed by the En-
mis- Brown Company-was not In
order.
The court dismissed an appeal by
Mary II. Brown against New, York
city from state court decision
throwing out her $4,000 suit for
damages to her Brooklyn water front
property condemned during the Bay
Ridge parkway project.
In effect the Supreme Court refusal
that New York city may suspend
court condemnation proceedings, hold
up the disposal OF land. and bring IL
up at it's own convenience.
The Washington times., 1916-10-30
FIFTY GIRLS TOSELL
TAGS ON WEDNESDAY
Plans for Holy Name Day
Nursery Benefit Are Com
pleted by Workers.

Fifty young girls will cell tags on the
streets OF Washington for the beneft
of the Holy Name Nursery Wednesday.
The youthful "taggers' will be sta
toned at all the Government depart
ments and in stores In order that every
one may be given an opportunity to con-
tribute to the support of the institution.
Plans for tag day were completed yes
terday afternoon at Carroll Hall. where
interested workers. in behalf OF the in
stitution gathered to allot certain por-
tions OF the city to the various sales
girls. Andrew /. Hickey. chairman OF
the committee in charge. presided.
The Holy Name Day Nursery Is n
non-sectarian institution, conducted by
the Ursullne Sisters. Recently the home,
at GIG third street northwest. was found
to be Inadequate to the needs OF the
nursery. and the property at 5ls Fourth
street northwest was purchased. 1t is
to help pay for the new property that
the tag day Is being held.
The Washington times., 1916-10-30
ARREDONDODOESNT.
TO LANSING
Carranza Ambassador Fails to
Visit State Department in
Cabrera Matter.

The friction between the United
States and the Mexican de facto gov
eminent arising from the sensational
statement attributed to Louis Cabrera.
president OF the Mexican mediation
commission, continued today.
Ambassador Designate Arredondo did
not officially repudiate the Cabrera
statement, as II had been announced he
would do.
From all appearances the Issue Gre
ated by the unbridled criticism OF the
American governments Mexican policy
remained as acute today as after the
publication yesterday of the Cabrera
statement, which was given out at the
Mexican embassy by the Mexican news
bureau.
At the Mexican embassy II was stated
that MIR. Arredondo Is sick and prob
ably would not call at the state De-
Secretary OF State Lansing said the
Cabrera statement had not been re-
pudiated and that. he had received no
communication on the subject from the
Mexican ambassador
Further Complications.
The critical situation. forecasting
the disruption of the Mexican media
ton conferences. was further COM
plicated by publication today of a
magazine article quoting presidetn
tary OF war; Candida. Aguilar, his sec
rotary of foreign relations. and Gen.
Table Gonzales, his military COM
mander at Mexico city. In drastic de-
nunciation of the American Govern
ment's Mexican policy.
IL was considered more than a CO.
Incidence that Carranza and practical
ly his entire cabinet simultaneously
should level broadsides at the Ad-
minlstration.
At the state Department today II
The Washington times., 1916-10-30
Worker Falls From
Emery Building

While working on n scaffold at the
Emery building. First and b streets
northwest. which is being fitted up To-
be temporary quarters for the District
Supreme Court. Fillmore f. Goldstein.
thirty-five years old. OF i0S Tenth street
southwest. fell twelve feet TO the ground
this morning.
He was taken to Casualty Hospital,
where II was found that while he had
broken no bones he was severely
bruised and shaken up. He remained
at the hospital.
The Washington times., 1916-10-30
Jury Finds Death Due
To Automobile Injury

A coroner's jury today found, that
William Vinton. OF AIS N street south
west. came to his death at Emergency
Hospital on October .28 from pneumonia
and exhaustion induced by a blow on
the head received when he was knocked
down by an automobile on October II.
The verdict stated that the driver of
said automobile Is at present unknown
to the jury
Vinton was taken to the hospital in
q private automobile.
The Washington times., 1916-10-30

was intimated the situation would re-
main in statu quo until an official ex-
PLANTATION had been received from Am
bassador Designate Arredondo.
Discussed Situation.
Cabrera and Ambassador Arredondo
discussed by telephone yesterday the
statement credited to the former. Ar
redondo then announced that a mild
criticism of the United States Gov
ton reaching villa, expressed by Ca
brera In conversation with an em-
ploye OF the Mexican News Bureaus"
had been made the basis of the vIo-
lent charges embodied in the bureaus
statement.
The employe in question was George
II. Edmonds. The head OF the bureau,
George +. Weeks, yesterday wired
Cabrera disclaiming responsibility for
the action.
Exchange Messages.
As for the magazine article. soon to
be published. the embassy and the
Carranza government. with advance
information of the articles contents,
have exchanged messages on the sub
ject and the ambassador has been
authorized to repudiate the interviews
THE public should be warned" said
Arredondo, that many false state
ments have appeared and will con-
tine to be published by enemies OF
the de facto government, whose pur-
pose is to bring about Intervention
In Mexico and armed conflict between
the United states and Mexico"
The Washington times., 1916-10-30
Exchange Messages.
ANACOSTIA.

uel Church brought out a large attend
ance at morning and evening services.
At the morning service John s. Bennett.
superintendent OF Central Union Mission,
told OF the work being done there. I'm
mediately after the service q movement
room at this mission. Last night the
Rev. u. Covell preached on Social
2nruIcn :,
The Washington times., 1916-10-30

The Southern football team, of South
west Washington, defeated the High
land team yesterday afternoon on the
local field. Next Sunday the Highlands
will play the Mohawks.
The Washington times., 1916-10-30

An effort is being made to have cleo
ton returns displayed here Tuesday
night.
The Washington times., 1916-10-30

The d. p. Y. L. OF Anacostia Baptist
Church met last night. Plans were out
lined for the winter months. II was
decided to make an effort to increase
membership.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
PRIMARIES GOVERNOR MAY AID
 SAYS LEROY LADD

In a conference on the International Road race situation yesterday, Leroy A. f.add, secretary to Governor Hunt explained to T D. Shaughnessy, sec retary of the state fair commission why his excellency could take no of ficial cogniZance of the threat of self styled emissary of Governor da la Huerta, of Sonora, against Manager Bcido of the racing department Of the state fair.
 He said that to attempt to call off the dogs of war would be practically to admit that there had beer some connection between the governor $ wishes and the act of Alfonso Rovalo. That there was such a connection. MT. Ladd stouuv denied. He said that after the primaries. wheE his position would be clear Governor Hunt would no doubt he able and certainly would be willing to assist in negotiations for the road race.
 MT. Ladd took an attitude of in difference toward the aims of political opponents of the governor. to give wide publicity to the Rcvalo threat. He believed that such publicity would react against MT. Olney. Sure that -here could be no relation established between Governor Hunt and Governor
 
 the stand that to interfere would be poor policy.
 Shaughnessy had gone to Ladd to request him to see what could be done to offset the harm apparently done to the motorcycle race by the uncalled for interfence of ROvalp. Afterwards, the secretary of the fair told Tie Republican he still hoped that something could be done to safe guard the big international speed contest. by allaying the heat of politi- cal conflict in which the Sonora gov errment had apparently cast itself.
 While Dr. Boido's resignation will probably be allowed to stand, he is still head of the motorcycle depart ment for the state fair and. unless other untoward developments inter fero, will manage the biggest track race ever held here-the hour race for the National F. A. M. professional championship.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
RACING. BASEBALL AND FIGHT
 RETURNS FAIRGROUNDS CARD

Running and harness races, a base ball game and the Republican leased wire returns on the Welsh White championship lightweight and the Xiii baneChaney title match in the feath- CT division. will constitute the pro- gram at a matinee to be given at the state fair grounds this afternoon.
 The racing will start about two o'clock. and half an hour later, the first fight returns will be tickeG off the Associated Press sounder in The Republican press box. to be read to the crowd by Announcer J. P Han nan.
 Judges Named
 Dr. Grant Monical and A. L. Moore have been selected as judges for the horse racing. A. H. Davidson will act as starter and J. P. Hannah announcer. Matched Race, Running Charles Dillard, Bob Graham up, will challenge the speed of c. J. Har- vev. winner of last years Arizona i Derby at the fair i1 a matched race over the mile distance billiard will carry red and green and Graham 1 rides at 124 pounds. Commodore ! Fassev will mount Harvey with yellow ard green colors and 124 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
.DE WITT HOLDS THE
 WOODMEN SCORELESS

De Witt held the Woodmen to six hits and no runs and the Pastimes took the game at Riverside park yesterday afternoon to 0.
 Woodmen hits were kept scattered, and this fact, together with good sup port, enabled the Pastimes to hold their opponents scoreless.
 The Pastimes play the State Press team today at the same hour and place.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
JOHNNY EVERS ILL;
 OUT FOR THE SEASON

BOSTON, Sept. 3.-Johnny Evers, captain and second baseman of the Boston Braves, is out of baseball for the remainder of the season, Manager Stallings announced.
 "Neuritis is bothering him, so his family doctor says it is useless for him to think of getting back into the lineup this year" said Stallings.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
National League
CUBS MIN PAIR OF
 GAMES FROM CARDS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Sept 3.-Chicago won both games of a double header from St. Louis today to and to 1. Larry Doyle. who made his local debut IS a Cub, doubled in the third inning of the first game after Wortman and Flack had singled and Chicago scored two runs. Score.
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-04
American League
TIGERS SAVACE[Y
 ATTACK INDIANS
Republican A. P. Leased WIreJ

DETROIT, Sept. 3.-Ratting say agelv and taking advantage of Cleve- lands misplays. Detroit defeated the Indians, to 3. today. Speaker drove out two doubles, but Cobb, who was at bat four times. got three clean singles and a whistling two-bagger. With the score tied and two out in the sixth, O'Neill dropped Youngs third strike. Stanage followed with T double. which drove in two runs. Score.