davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26

1885 Jesse Coins
l3i-l03 otto Bowling
1875 -556 Fred Msyfeld
1876 Jas. J. Crutcher
1877 81 Everett Barker
l3s-7l7 Frank Pollett
l39- 30 Richard r. Anderson
1913 Henry Crank
al -3ss Jesse r. Hill
lI2-773 Chas. Ray
1866 Troy Mccoy
lH-io6 Galloway c. Hondshell
1853 Hiram Land
li6- g Lewis +. Arnold
147-392 JAS. Hicks
l4s-SS9 Chas Taylor
1883 Connie Hagsr
l50-jss VIM. Masters
l5l-S56 Creole Simpson
l52-7O5 Hebron J. Patrick
153-576 Chas. Mitchell
1894 Pies White
l55-l22 Robt l.. Burton
l56-6i2 Otis Naylor
l57-939 Geo Wiley
l5s-222 Alfred Dunn
1896 Chas. ". Tankersly
l6U-226 Herbert Dunn
l6l-700 Mason Pointer
1927 VIM. Farris
1921 Ben Grims
l6i-736 Brogrard Roberts
l65-707 Lewis Pendleton
1856 Fred ~ Hager
1874 Rubt. NJ. Walter
l6s-320 Fred p. Cannon
l66-95O Ben Woods
1926 Gilbert Wilson
l7l-9l9 George Turner
re- $50 David j. Prewitt
1918 Jas. II. Ralston
lass Alfred Stewart
l15-l2l Norbert Bishop
l76-22l Sam n. Davis
l77-292 Hiram Fields
1854 Hiram Lunsford
l79-Sli d. l.. Sipple
lSO-47O Claude Kidd
lsl-3l2 Martin Graham
ls2-- 80 Chas Broughton
ls3-l9l Isaac T. Cornett
lsi-477 Chas. b. Layton
1873 Joe Rice
lS6-l30 General Baker
ls7-s5s Floyd SNYDER
Isles Aubrey Il. Carter
lSe-i2i Oxford Ingram
l9O-si0 Jas. II. Smith
1871 300 Jno Z. Foster
l92-27S Ollie NJ. Estes
1893 -52i Chas. Leavell
1871 Kirby Teater
1852 Thad Lakes
1886 Martin Green
1877 PIP Jasper Daley
les- 10 j. Hogan Ballard
/ 1873 5 Walter Arnold
200 -305 Jas. o. Fowler
20l-557 John Marcum
202-622 Raymond Miller
2o3-5s5 Glenn Murphy
2oi-7sl VIM. A. Simpson
205-s5s Simon b. White
206 1923 Wood Graves
207 S57 billiard Sebastin
20S-963 Virgil Lee Prewitt
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26

Eat all YOU can and can all you
can't" Is the slogan Of the Lancaster
Canning Club.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26


il-652 Bascom Osborne
i2-927 Joe =. Wheeler
1873 Andrew Roberts
a. 60l James Moody
$500 r. II. Metcalf
i6-ls2 Morris G. Calico
a. 5l3 Owen Locker
Is Is Earnest Ball
i9-223 VIM. n. Dunn
COLT Kinniard Bishop
jl-6O2 Harrison Mays
52-390 Fred Herring
So 20 Claude Bolton
5i-772 Jesse Ray
55-72l VIM. II. Pumphrey
81 -7s6 Ray Spivey
81 $50 Jesse EImore
IS -972 Herbert Whitaker
50 1888 Robt. Yeakey
60-757 David F. Ross
6l-96G Squire I. Whitaker
% SOS Herbert Splter
63-332 Harrison Gadney
o. 319 Anon Hall
65- 542 VIM. NJ. -Leavell
66-l9i Geo. NJ. Collett
67-S7i Buford Smith
Is $50 Jno. +. Moore
69-29s Ed Francis
70-675 Ed. II. Poindsxter
7l-3i3 John +. Coins
72-9s2 Chas. Z. iater
73-726 Jas. ID. Rankin
IA 10 Ed Anderson
1906 Simon Tankersly
1888 Robt. Walton
77-i52 Thos. Kemper
is 355 Bradley Ham
1850 Steve Lawson
SO-6i5 Curtis r Nsyler
sl-2ls Joe X. Duncan
$3.50 Allen Morris
$3.50 Otis Malear
sl-0il RoDt. MltcneH
S. 81 Lorza Anderson
s6-9sl Delma l.. Young
S7-770 Nm. S. RAY
ss-ss2 Harry o. Thomas
S9-677 Jno. w. Parker
90-7l9 Frank Rogers
9l-525 Jesse Leavell
% 76O Thos. Reynolds
90 IS Howard Buford
9i-792 Ruther Shearer
% 3 Jno. w. Anderson
90 81 Rolla II. Bdrnside
$3.50 John W. Swope
9S-5i9 Jake Lake
els Thos. Jones
Pool Perkins
l0l-Sil Mat Shelton
lO2-63s Benz. E. Naylor
l03 623 James Miller
lOi- 300 Jesse East
los -6S5 Coy Price
lO6- 1876 John Gabhert
1913 Price Logan
los 1913 Squire Underwood
l09-3il Jas. Il. Greer
ll0-39l Grover Huffman
lll-353 Thos. Hughes
ll2-970 Cornelius Wearren
ll3-637 Wallace NJ. Nealey
IA 800 James Hughes
1851 Bradley b. Montgomery
ll6-iSS John s. Ledford
ll7-7Oi Sam Plumber
llS- " VIM. Black
1886 lsreal G. Huffman
l20-ll2 Carl Bowling
l2l-l2S G. I. Ballard Jr.
l22-679 Ebert Preston
l23-SO5 VIM. L. Swope
l2i- IL Ambrose Adams
l25-9O0 Hugh NJ. Tarrance
I26-9sl Delma L. Young
I27-363 Minor Hamilton
l2S- o Harry Alcorn
1887 Homer Greer
1870 80 John Baker
1871 -664 VIM. j. Heathman
l32-957 Burnam West
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26

STRAYED away. last week. red
boar. Any information viii be appre'
,,a,.d y. Miller
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26

The use Of poisonous gases in modern
warfare has become so much the rule,
since the practice was incepted by The
Germans in April 1915. that gas mask
is invariably part Of the equipment of
the man at the front. The American
gas mask is sald to combine the best
features Of the German and English,
and to be absolutely proof against gas
es for a period of 10 hours. The breath
is drawn through mouth tube. passing
through a canister Of chemicals which
neutralize the gases. A clamp prevents
the man from breathing through the
nose, so that all the inhaled mir must
pass through the canister. Some Of the
, trench masks are much simpler than
this, notably one Of the French types,
which consists simply Of cloth satur-
ated in chemicals drawn over the head,
through which the soldier breathes.
either with nose or mouth at will.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-07-26

Since the war began both England
ard France have beea much exercised
, about the wearing of fnery on the
part of women. and there have been
requests and in some cases laws tend
ing to simplify fashion in those eoun'
tries. No doubt public opinion has
done even more in making women in
those countries refrain from spending
enormous sums of money on their clothes
at time when every bit of money or
energy has been needed waging the
war or relieving the sufferings and
hardships Of the men at the front. As
yet we have made no effort to reduce
our expenditures for clothes. but that
time is not far distant.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-17

The sixth AN IA EuD1ar III So
sion Of the Albio1 5-f-s N1-r.L
School wiz open tbs yszr. -u=s1ET
June 5. Oh which 1sv a1-.ll-us--E
will be made, work zsslgns1 AZ Z
full days work with Eao--s-s1 -ses-
tations carried out 50 rhz- a. .lzssss
may be down 70 sz-nsE- vg-k u
Wednesday.
Both the six weeks cou-ss al ~
nine weeks course xiii open q yu-s
5th. In the six weeks eourss VII =
offered the professional work rssEtr-
ed by the school Law. and sez1s--s s.
work will Be given in AL Subjects -
quired for examination for eoEnty
certificates with the exception q the
common branches required for the
third grade certificate.
In addition. practically all d the
professional work offered during the
fall. winter and spring terms will BE-
given.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-17
Reverses Salmon Decision.

Attorneys for the bondholders and
the Twin Falls-Salmon River Land &
Water company were notified by
wire Tuesday morning that the cir
cult court Of appeals sitting at San
Francisco Monday reversed Judge F
s Dietrich Of the federal court for
Idaho in q suit involving contro-
versy between the settlers and the
water company. The case has been
held under Amusement since Febru-
airy, 1915, nearly Is months.
In this suit Judge Dietrich had
held that the settlers were entitled
under their contracts TO 21z acre
feet of water per acre, and that the
bondholders should be enjoined from
collecting from the settlers until the
acreage had been reduced, so that
the settlers could receive the amount
of water to which Judge Dietrich
held they were entitled. From this
decision the company and the bond
holders appealed, and the circuit
court of appeals has now rendered
it's decision sustaining the conten-
tions of the appellants. and the cause
is remanded, with directions to the
lower court to modify it's decree and
to proceed in accordance with the de-
cision of the appellate court.-States-
man
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-17

BAPTIST CSVNCA

Rsyssss Cs1rcA Y " CNS ss-<-
rAs-s ~ s.s F-s,xsAl1.s >lztss a
II s = xlE : 2 II
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-17

Boise, Idaho.-After having been
snubbed for many years, the little red
pig is going to come into his own
again in Idaho, II the councils and
trustees in the cities, towns and vii
lagos will heed a call that Is being
sent out to them by ]. X. White, state
pure food commissioner.
White Is urging the municipalities
to repeal the ordinance which forbid
the keeping of hogs in town. He
thinks that as a war measure each
family In the smaller towns of the
state should be permitted by law to
keep one pig, but no more.
"If every household would have
one pet pig it would not only solve
the garbage collection problem, but
would be a means of utilizing this
waste food production to an excellent
financial advantage and increase the
production Of our meat supply very
materially" says our pure food CON-
missioner.
He would feed the scraps from the
table to the shoat, and the shoat to
the family.
zone pig to each family can be
kept so that 1t will not become a
nuisance to any one, and while a
slight odor might be Objectionable to
a degree, 1t is not so detrimental
from a health standpoint as is an
empty stomach"
The agricultural extension depart.
ment has also suggested that every
family arrange where possible u
keep pig for meat, pointing oui
that great saving can be effected Il
the shoat is fed on the refuse from
the table.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-17
For Government Food Control.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. authority
to regulate in its discretion the prs
duction. distribution and prices ..
food and other necessities during the
war was asked Of congress THURSDAY
by the administration
In a sweeping bill introduced with
administration approval BY Chairman
Lever OF the house agriculture con
mittee il is proposed TO empower the
president. under the war clause Of
the constitution. 10 take these meas
ures whenever in his opinion the La
tional emergency shall require:
To fix maximum and minimum
prices for food. clothing. fuel and
other necessaries, and the articles Re
quired for their production;
To prescribe regulations 10 govern
the production OF the commodities
and. if necessary. TO reQuisitioa the
producing factories. mines OF other
establishments;
To compel holders OF necssssrie:
to release them in amounts insurils
equitable distribution;
To regulate exchanges in such s
way as 10 eliminate market nanipu.
lation;
To compel railroads 10 give pref
erence to the movement OF neces
saries;
To levy such importation duties a.
he finds necessary 10 prevent erces
sive dumping" OF Foreign products
and,
To impose Limitations or prohibi
tions upon the use of grain in II.
manufacture OF liquor.
In addition. the secretary Of sgri
culture would be empowered TO IS
tablish standard food grades. TO Ii
cense and control the manufacture
storage and distribution control O
foods; TO prescribe the percentage o
-four 70 be nilled from wheat, and u
regulate the mixing OF wheat foui
with other -four in the making o
bread and other food.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-17


Me<Acasss SFascag.s, Ci.H-v'A-
>u-5xy >sNcol a. - 4 n.
P-sxsAs-s >scvscs a. :. g. sl
s3wo-sA League 81 ?. IL rsge;-
Is Il E1sss- - * Sa,S Mls1 E'ssr VI
Ls4ss--Ssx. Z l Nx-uIm
PrsGsAl1s ><rvscs a. z. r.
PRAYER >s-vesS ~ Ws'.1s'sa;A A.
night. Nay 3S-3 A. ~ sAzsl>-
Church a. s,lA
\ meeting - .As >IzsAy S,Ass'
Board VII - Asl5 szzss1sxssS ~
loving tAs -o-1s-s services II >I1-
day. a. teachers -sssrssss3 - =
present Al important ios-. - s1sS
hess i before TIE z-s<1.-s.
We most co~3sAS s1E1ss yo1 =
worship With IS 81 S1a5xy. AAy "a
Charles \ FlssoAsr. S2ss,--
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-17

Christian Scisocs Scc1sr :. e
rons holds regular services srs-y
Sunday 81 u o'elo>k II The S53sv4S
building. Sunday school a. 13-ti
O'clock Wednesday evening Eesc
lngs ars held the trxt WEDNESDAY :
each month al 4 O'Clock A cor-ls
invitation ts extended 10 tn gptl1,
The Society also maintains & cirru n
ing library Of works o. Christian
Science by Mary Baker Ed5y. vhss.
Is free TO the public
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-17

We have in,.z-=- Il szru1z !
strictly higH g-z1= lA1r E1.- z
taken a. One vi l. s1lL L. 5,r,E,-
tive bargain L1oz-- -z@ II J.
responsible pz--T. =E1euz-z vi
be furnished 70 1Tuns t-1s-=E-sc u
making application q -ns -ss-rE
Music Company. Os-Fs-. Cuiu-zdn-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-17
Lost

One black year old mare. white
star in forehead, and one brown
yearling horse colt. Reward will be
paid for return or Information lead
ing 10 the finding. Charles Ander-
son, Wendell, Idaho. 1927
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-17
Horses For Sale.

Some work horses for sale cheap,
also colts and double harness. ]. E.
Parker, miles south. u west Of Je-
rome, Idaho. r. l. lift.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

On Sunday. Nay 18Th, l-hs second
Sunday il The month there vii Be
no service owing e IL Rector a.
tending Co1vocz-io1 Il TE1 Pals
On Sunday morning Nay -1-L -as-s
viii be morning ss-Tlcs - -t-Sl
q Il.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-17

Sunday School al 1880 & Il
Afternoon service a. p. II Al
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-17
Catholic Church.

Rev. ?. L LOBELL
Regular services on the enc SIN
day Of each month Mass II 1b
o'clock T. n Evening services n
o'csocL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16
TAKE $4,000 A DAY
That Is Liberty Loan Subscription
Duty of Topeka Banks.

AS forecast in Mondays State Jour
nal sufficient additional subscriptions
by Shawnee county banks to the lib
erty loan to bring the total purchases
for the county above the million mark
were reported at a meeting of the
executive committee of the banks and
business men Monday night. The
amount of new subscriptions reported
totaled S53S,00O. Added to the total
previously reported this figure brings
the countys total purchases up to
1856, 900, leaving $96S,0O0 yet to be
raised.
In order to raise the total quota
the banks must subscribe at the rat
of $780, a day. If this is done and
all indications are that it will be done.
the county viii have raised its quota
OF S2,0O0,000 with ease.
Plans were made by the executive
committee to intensity this week S
drive sufficiently to oversubscribe the
county quota.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16
STATE BODY HERE
Kansas Historical Society in
Session in Topeka.
Proposition To Buy Liberty
Bonds Before Meeting.

Kansas State Historical society
members are in session today in Me-
mortal hall. 1t is the annual gather
ing of the organization and officers
for the next year will be elected late
this afternoon. Charles S. Gleed, of
Topeka, is president of the state So
ciety and will preside at today's ses-
sions.
Plans to buy liberty bonds, prob
ably to the extent of $2,5OO, are being
discussed by members Ct the society.
The organization now owns first issue
bonds in the amount of $1,450 and in
the business session late this after
noon may decide to buy an additional
81, 900 worth of government securities.
Sessions of the society today will be
strictly of business nature. A spe-
cial session arranged for tonight was
abandoned that members of the So
ciety might attend a patriotic meeting
in the auditorium. Secretary William
E. Connelley stated today that the
financial condition of the society wa
better than at any time since its or
ganization. The society's library con-
tains 100000 volumes of books, pam
phlets and periodicals, 425,949 manu-
scripts, 1O,115 relics, 9,919 pictures
and $4,000 bound volumes of Kansas
daily and weekly newspapers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16
DEAR, DEAR, DEAR!
Towns GOOdy-GOOdys Kick on
C. of G. Entertainments.
Rut No Attention Will Re Paid
to Their GriefS.

The noon programs at the Chamber
of Commerce are becoming unpop-
ular At least numerous complaints
have been made to the officers OF the
club from outside sources The en-
tertainment, these people claim, IS
questionable and should not be car
ried on and boosted by the business
men of the city.
Press notices of the programs have
even attracted the attention of the
women folks, it was stated They
have complained of ''how it looks y
Several .ssanctimonious'' members of
the organization have registered a
complaint against such 'frlVollty-
Nevertheless, it was understood this
noon that the same brand of enter
tainment would be continued, in spite
of all the protests. Every single
complaint has come from sources
that have not been heard of at the
club rooms for some time. 1t is their
imagination that is painting things
questionable, according to the officers.
Just to show that the Chamber of
Commerce is wise, discrete and all
that goes with these virtues that
members have asked Miss Mae Ken
mis- soubrette from the Majestic the
ater, to entertain them Wednesday
noon She may dance among the
tables, or she may not, that is up to
her She may sing or she may play
or she may do all three; no one knows
yet Anyway the complaints from
numerous sources will be ignored I'M
til the members give the performance
the once over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16
BOOM WAR LOAN.
Only Eleven Days Left for Lib
erty Bonds Campaign.
President Appeals for Bankers
To Get Behind and Push.

Washington, Oct. 16.-The liberty
loan campaign took an upward trend
today. Aroused to the fact that much
greater energies must be unleashed If
Germany is to feel Americas financial
assaults, the nation is responding
This week, officials say, will determine
success. With only eleven more days
to go. the nation has scarcely sub
scribed one-sirth of the five billion
dollars, maximum estimate.
The country must buy bonds now
at the rate of $4,000, 900 an hour. So
far the average daily sales have been
only SCI, 300 900. whereas to reach the
maximum goal it must be 1881, ,OOO,-
600 daily. Meantime efforts to con-
solidate and unity the countrys bank
ing system to meet the loan and gen.
eral war needs are under way.
Wilson Issues Appeal
President Wilson has issued an ap-
peal to state and trust banks to join
the federal reserve system, pointing
out that only thru this tremendous ma
tional system can the best effects be
obtained. He held it to be the patriot
ic duty of all bank ers to join who have
failed to do so thus far. inasmuch as
only thru this system is real financial
mobilization accomplished.
Simultaneous with this declara-
ton was the statement of President F.
A Vanderlip of National City bank
New York, that banks ought to elm
mate all loans which do not contrib
ute directly to prosecution of the war
He pointed out that all the nations re
sources should be available for wal
purposes and that any diversion else
where is improper.
Rond Issue Over Subscribed.
washington, oct 16.-The govern
ment's latest offer of certificates OF
! indebted.-ass. $300,OOO0O0 at pei
! cent has been heavily oversubscribed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16
That's Way DIR. LOveland De-
scribes Soul of Germany.
Every American Is in War
With Whole Heart.
BIG MEETING HERE TONIGHT
TOpekanS Will Gather at Audi
forum To Talk War.
Former Pastor of City Is the
Principal Speaker.

1.-The soul of the German empire is
the curse of the world" DR. Frank
L. Loveland, representing the state
and national councils of defense, stat
that has involved the church. Chris
tianity, politics and even the very
thoughts of the world" he declared.
Every true American feels the war
from his heart. 1t is no longer an Il
don't care" war. Every person of the
tor Loveland says. 1t is the in
terest in the war that makes true
Americans of men, women and chill
dren who formerly were Citizens un-
attached" The press has made the
war as close as the front door by
bringing to the home folks a vivid
description of the ravages committed
by the German "kultur."
1t is the soul of the empire that
Americans have so far been unable to
fathom. 1t is that that has made
hyphenated Americans and German
sympathizers. he declares. As repre-
sentative of the defense councils, Doc
tor Loveland will show Topekans to-
night what the war means to Amer
lea and how it is looked upon by the
German empire and the German peo-
pie.
The meeting to be held tonight al
the city auditorium promises to be one
| of the largest mass meetings ever held
| in the city. The primary purpose OF
the meeting is war. 1t will be the first
of its kind ever staged in the city
| Hundreds of other mass meetings have
been held in the city but never has one
! been dedicated to war
Military units have left Topeka
They have left fond parents and reIa-
tives to down the German philosophy
and 'kultur." Interest in the war i.
more evident in Topeka than in any
city of the state, DIR. Loveland be
| lieveS.
The mass meeting will be helC
| under the direction of the Chambe
of Commerce. Hundreds from fra
ternal organizations, women's clubs
social societies, college and grad
school pupils have been invited. Wa
relief organizations and home guard
and other orders have accepted tn
invitation sent out by the Chambe
of Commerce.
The war council of Topeka citi
zens" will be held this evening at tn
auditorium. Senator James A. Trout
man will preside. DR. Loveland. for
mer Topeka pastor. now in fedora
service, will be the speaker of tn
evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-16
FIX LIBERTY DAY
Governor Capper Declares Oc-
tOber "a a Holiday.
Appropriate Loan Ceremony
for the Entire State.

In special proclamation Governor
Capper today declared "Wednesday,
October "a as Liberty Day and urged
that all public and private business
be suspended during the afternoon
that appropriate Liberty Loan cere-
monies may be held in every com
munity. The governors proclamation
virtually makes the afternon of Octo-
ber "a half holiday for Liberty Loan
ceremonies and patriotic demonstra5 :
tions.
Mayors and governing officials in
all sections of the state are urged by
Governor Capper to cooperate in
state wide recognition of Liberty Day.
In many localities special ceremonies
will be held and special programs will
probably be arranged for public
schools. The action of the governor
in proclaiming October "a as Liberty
Day is in conformity with the action
of President Wilson in designating a
special day for boosting Liberty Loan
subscriptions. Under the proclama-
ton of the governor. Kansas will dc
her share in the campaign to arouse
patriotism and bring success to the
Liberty Loan campaign