davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-18

Myssrs Glass y. Carrier. Paul Elliott
and I. J. Price were in Lexington.
Sunday.
Nessrs Dalton Rich. Jas. Nevius.
Ralph Meadows ard J. y. Brown were
visitors IN Richmond, sunday
NJ l. =. Stapu Of Berea College.
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs For
est ~tapp, Sunday and Monday.
Mir. Henry Moore of Normal School.
Richmond, was a recent visitor 20 his
uncir, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Moore.
William kavanaugh and John r..
drudge OF Centre College. Dauyil'r. Wis
tied their parents SATURDAY and Sunda,.
Mr. Ben Hughes, Mrs I'd Gaines and
Mrs Frank Brown are IN the Dauville
Hospital, and ate getting along nicely,
Mcssrs Joe J. Walker. Jr. B. +.
Hudson. j. W. Elmore and Sherlcy
Hudson were in Lexington. Monday. in
the interest q. the Second Liberty Loan
Mr. and Mrs Logan Carpenter aud
little son, John Patrick. and Miss Vega
Carpenter, and Mr. John NJ Carpenter,
who m1tored thru from their home in
Req Rock Okla. to Kentucky. were
guests OF Mr.. j. O. Reid and family.
Sunday.
At the last meeting Of the ID. A.. K.
chapter Mrs. Joe f. Robinson was ap
pointed Regent. Mrs. Robinson and
Mis- joan Mount will attend the d. \.
L. convention to be held in Cincinnati
next week. Tney will be the guests OF
Mrs. George McRobcrts while there.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-18
CUT THIS QUIT IS
WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose it with Sc and mail to Foley
* Co, 2S43 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, III,
writing your name and address clearly.
lou will receive in return q trial packae.
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for bronchial and Ia grippe coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for
lane back, weak kidneys, rheumatism,
bladder troubles; and Foley Ca;har,ic Tab
lets, Z wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing ca,har,ic for constipation, biliousncss.
headache and sluggish bowels You will
also receive, free Of charge, Folcy's
Family Almanac, containing Alphabet
70. Children" ard Health Hints;
Foley's Booklet or kidney Diseases"
and few simple suggestions fcf those
having kidney and bladder troubles. You
can GccuTc all these for only Sc
For sale by all dealers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-18
WALKER SALE.

The sale Of 4. *. Walker which was
advertised o. The Record took place
wednesday,. One three. year-o.d mule
brought S2l2.jO; one mule to W. K.
Cook for Sl57.. one TO Bill Denny for
Sl52.. " q. Walker two aged mules
Tor 500. L. j. Walker one yearling
for SldO mule colts for ST.: calves
from $50. to SO. cows from $50 to sos
farming implements sold-well
Capt. Am Bourne the king when
II comes 90 auctioueerInE is sure in hls
prime FOR the prices he Is getting at
the sales, having had a sale for c.ery
DAY this weeh.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-18
CHANGE In ROAD.

Notice is hereby given that a petition
has been filed in the Garrarl County
Court by K X Swope and others for
an alteration and change IN the County
roaG running from the Lancaster and
NichoIasville turnpike road to the Fish
er- Ford turnpike road through The
lands OF K. X. Swope. Elizabeth Burke
aud others. This sth day of October
1914 W. \. DOTl.
lOll.2t. County Road Engineer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-18
You'll. FIND II IN THIS COl.uAN.

handsome square mano for sale.
Mrs J. o. Boyle.
FOR SALE or will exchange for
cattle, mules. l yearling. yearlings
and ! two-year-old Earl G. Farra.
FOR RENT; The Squire Bowie prop.
erty. Possession Nov 18th.
lO-ll-2t. II. {. Hamilton.
If you have Hemp Seed To sell. write
or telephone
THE {. 5. BRENT SEED co.
II. Lexington. XIV
For Sale Thirteen head of cattle.
nine yearings, 1 two-vear-old. three
cows ard calves. Also Il shoats.
w. NJ. Casey.
Route 3. Paint Lick. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-18

Mr. Robert Todd has returned from
q short yisi' 10 Wi.mo1e.
Mr.. Woods Walker has been a recent
guest OF Mrs. George Robinson.
The Chautauquu Circle met with Mrs
+. Johnson Price Tuesday Afternoon.
Mr. ). r. Arnold. Of Richmond. was
here for the funeral Of MIR +. NJ.
Arnold.
Mrs Ben Hughes has been operated
on iu Darviile Saturday and is getting
along fine
Mrs John VI. Farra and Mis-, Johr-
eta spent the weekend with Mr.. aud
Mrs Joe Burnside.
Mr.. sam Bourne and son. Mr.. Jim
Bourne. have returned after a pleasant
visit 10 Mitchell, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton EIkm motor,d
TO Harrod-hurg Sunday Tor short
visit to &r- Elkin's aunt
Misses Georgia Moss and Annie Pow
r.i, who are attending Richmond Nor
NAL, were week end guests of their
parents
Mis- Annie Margaret Elkin and VIII
Rice Anon have returned 10 l.eViug.
ton after spending tn, weekend with
then families,
Mrs. W. T.. West has returned from
Ashville y. G. much improved in health.
she also reports the improvement Of
her son. Willie Belle.
The friends of Rev. K i Noel are
pleased To learn his sight has been re-
stored through AN operation of DR.. |
Sattlcr OF Cincinnati.
DR., William Burnett and daughter.
Miss Cassie Mae. joined Mr. Burnett
here ON account Of the serious Illness
and death of Mr.. T. NJ. Arnold
Mrs. Saulcy Hughes and Master
Sauhey, are spending the week in
Paint Lick. and with Mrs. J. Il. Mount
while Mr. Hughes Is on his fishing ,rip. !
Miss Alberta Anderson has returned /
from LowsyilIemuch improved IN health
after a STAY at st. Anthony's hospital |
and AN operation 10y Or. Wathan for
goitsr.
Mr., Adolph Joseph is in the city this |
week buying goods for the Jos, ph /
Mercantile Go. lie will return los way |
of Louisville, where he will attend the /
grand lodge.
Rev, and Mrs. +. N. finder and
Misses Della and Martha Finder atteuG-
ed a reception given in their honor uy
the Christian church OF North Middle
town Thursday evening.
Nm Charley Eallew rented from Mr..
Johnson Price the residence known as
the Gregory place" ON Richmond ST
The friends of this popular couple wiII
be glad 10 learn they have rented their
farm and will live in town.
Messrs Coleman Gullcy and Joe Kelly
have returned from the jumping of
place" where they landed Messrs Jas.
Beazley, Sauhey Hughes, John Farra.
Fred Frisbie aud Bob Elkin. At tins
point the fishermen hired wagons to
convey them into the wilds of Rock
castle and Laurel. skinny" SAYS no
camoullage was required as they all
looked like wild Men From Borneo"
after the ride.
All kinds of plain and fancy sewing.
at reasonable prices. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Mrs. f. Morgan.
Richmond 81, next door below Powell's
store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-18
PATRIOTIC NOTICE.

All citizens Of Lancaster aud vicinity
will meet at the Court House Friday
night at 7:30 O'Clock to consider plans
and make arrangements for the great
drive TO be mad" next Wednesday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-18
FOR RENT.

Nice five room cottage with bath and
electric lights, barn and large garden,
ON Hill st. Possession Jan. /, 1918.
See W. ). Emory. or write me at 322
Z. High St. Lexington. Il. +. Embry.
9 2O-ti.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-18
auto FOR SALE

Having enlisted in the service of
"Unc!e Sam Office my Moline Road
ster for sale Call on DIR. II. j Patrick
Paint LIck. Nv.
W. l.. Carman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-10-18
NOTICE

The best time to plant fruit and shade
trees. blooming shrubs, rhubard. aspar-
agus, grape vines. resrs. peomes. per-
ennials. etc. is in the FALL. Get our
large Illustrated catalog OF everything
for Orchard. Lawn and Garden. Finest
stock grown anywhere.
H. F. hILLENNEYER & SONS,
lO-i-2mo-pd. Lexington. kentucky.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-06

in grove plays, and Jeremith Lynch,
writer and Psychologist.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-06
A Woman Cabinet Minister.

Without any great commotion or
feminist" outbreaks. woman has
been called to join the Russian min
istry. She is Countess Sophie Panin.
Fer new title is Her Excellency the
Minister of Social Welfare.
This appointment 20 the Russian
cabinet of woman is simply the rec
ognition of the good work she has
already done for her country and Of
the great opportunity that exists for
further service.
The countess has long been an ac
tive worker for Russian democracy.
She built and managed a peoples
house in one of the poorer sections Of
rctrograd. 1t contained library, the
atre, physical laboratory, astronomical
observatory and other educational
equipment. There wee evening ard
Sunday classes for adults and splendid
recreational facilities. There were
sewing rooms for soldiers wives that
soon grew into factory employing
2,C00 women. Altogether. she has done
,auch for her countrv. and she has
oone it unselfishly and wisely.
As a member of the Russian Infor-
nation Bureau says:
There is no doubt that the appoint
nent of the countess will be greeted
with enthusiasm all over Russia, and
that this is only the first appoint
nlent of the kind. The women Of Rus
"a VIII be given every opportunity
to participate in the government ana
To fiji responsible posts in every branch
OF political and social life. Russian
vomen have probably contributed TO
less than the men to the political edu-
cation of the people and to the cause
o. the revolution. To give them an
ooual chance with the men will be
orly \ modest reward for the services
rendered"
Isn't that the finest way to gain
political freedom?
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-06
WObhies.

Captain George MARVEL, head Of
The motor boat patrol was arguing
Uith pacifist.
"You wobble.' said Captain Marvel.
gu hop from this side to that You
are like the dinner Gpest"
Come out to our place to dime
tonight said a banker
I'm BE- glad to, mighty glad tc.
said the guest, warmly.
Our oldest girl soid the banker.
Il studying music
" Gosh, that reminds me. I've get
an engagement for tonight Sorry,
old man, but | cant come
Can't you? Too bad, Our Oldest
sirl, as l was saying, Is studying mu-
sc in Chicago, and we're Internally
lonesome evenings
"'Oh, I'll cut out that engagement.
sad the guest. and come anyhow :
Washington Star
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-06


about now"
1t would go very well, indeed, bur
there wasn't any way 20 get one.
And that was all--untI few days
ago / was wandering about the capitol
grounds with Elliott Woods, ssperin-
tendent of that great big building.
There was q squatty tower near at
hand,
Whats that?"
He told me it was the intake for
tire fresh air system for the House of
Representatives.
Does it work u asked.
''Splendidly," he answered; III
works so we'll that whenever the baE-
Us in yonder bakery put in a batch
q fresh rolls to bake the odor comes
into the fresh air system and gives
The atmosphere of the House the
rlost delicate suggestion OF hot rolls. "
And then a great light broke. l
krew why everyone MAS hungry o.
that morning when We all craved fo.'
p, lls.-W WaShington Star
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-06
There's a Reason.

Early one morning, near the enJ
of an all-night session of the House.
peculiar thing occurred. 1t We
aothing else than wave Of hunge-
which Swept over the House all ct
ease and drove macy members nj
one and The same time to a near-a,-
iand all-night restaurant. was
there, in the gallery, and noticed
members leaving, but thought very
little of it at the time. Yet ] myself
grew suddenly very hungry, too, and
seemed to want painful of not break
fast rolls OF course, they could not
lie found al o'clock in the morning.
lNt on my way out Of the capitol
ran into three or four members OF
tie House who made the very same
remark:
"Fuw would q nice buttered roll go
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-06
STORIES OF THE DAY


Who knows the impulses that
ihrobbed in the bosom Of General OF ;
as he contemplated the world war into
wnich his beloved America is JUS,
entering? He was a born soldiel.
He was born leader Of men. He
was born d fighter-i1lligerent to u
fault. He longed to be in this war,
doing his part. To MIN it would have
been pleasurable sacrifice to haze
laid down his eventful life in the tue-
n,oils of the battlefield. Foursco-
years forbid the privilege. But ;Aa
storm was coming, The clouds wel-
ominous.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-06

that state. A request for information
from the United States Secretary of
Labor brought the statement that the
reports of the losses to the Texas cot
ton crop had been largely exaggerated
and that it was extremely doubtful
if it would affect the labor situation
IN any of the neighboring states.
Mr.. Davenport claims he practically
has the labor needed for the valley,
but he cannot get any authorization
from the County Council of Defense,
and the hands of the County Counci
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-06
TWO WEEKS OUTING.
OF NOTED CLUB.
OF san FRANCISCO
END PLEASANT CAMP.
INLAND OF HAPPINESS
OUTDOOR PRESENTATION Or
NEW OPERA AFEATURE.
Nany of the Old Guard of Bohemia
Missing From Gathering
This Year.
1By Associated PreSs)

! Monte Rio, Cal, Aug. 4.-Wlth 4
forest setting of magnificent r1"-
wood trees lighted by the glare Q;
torches and great wood fires. tn
Bohemian Club of San Francisco =
r;ght brought to close its two week
annual outing at Bohemian grove with
an outdoor presentation of THE Lard
oe Happiness. AS well known the
world over as the famous dinners OF
the Gridiron Club in Washington, the
Bohemian Clubs annual offering this
YEAR was from the joint pens of 10.
.seph D. Redding and Templeton
Crocker. who wrote both the book
and the music. 1t was Crockers first
essay as a librettist.
The theme of the forest play was
Chinese. More than 200 members
were present during the two weeks
in the camp and tonight the crowd
was heavily augmented by those who
came to see the performance.
Redding has contributed much -
professional opera and bohemian
plays. He wrote the words for on-
of the most successful grove plays.
"The Atonement of Pan" which was
acted in the summer of 1912. The
music for that play was composed by
IIenery Hadley, conductor at that
time of the San Francisco SYMPHONY
orchestra. Redding made his bow t.
the professional world of opera when
he wrote the words of 'Natoma," fog
" hich Victor Herbert composed the
music. He has also contributed to
otner Bohemian productions and has
composed considerable waltz and sons,
music.
While this was Crockers first ap
pearance as Iibrettist, it is not his
first association with dramatic wo. k
/ in the Bohemian Club. hHas played
in many o. the club productions.
As usual, many prominent guest
s"w the play. Among them was VII
liam H. Crane, the actor; Samuel G.
Blythe, well known political writer;
Cerrit Fort, traffic manager for the
Union Pacific, and Clay NJ Greene.
famous in Bohemia in earlier days,
! and who has made his home in New
\ 1ork City for a long time and Is
prominent in the LAMBS Club.
Many of the old guard of Bohemia
were missing because of the wide
swath death has cut in the club d.
ring the year. Among the missing
was Willard T. Barton, familiarlv
known as "Billy" among his club "a
sociates. A generation ago he won
worldwide fame as a writer of popu
Ia, songs. When Charley Hoyts So
tirical plays were popular all over
the United States, Barton wrote tn
lyrics for the playwright's produc-
tons.
Frank Unger, the man who outfit
ted the yacht that too Robert Lon.
Stevenson from this port to the Soutr
Seas, was also among those gone.
Among others missed were JaoE
London, William Greer Harrison, DR.
Philip Mills Jones, Amedee Joulin
the artist, who played forty-two part,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-06

entire association and gave him au-
thority to control the labor situation.
Tuesday, August IA, has beer set
for the big subscription campaign
which will be launched from every
town in the Valley. Over hundred
automobiles will be used in an effort
to visit every farmer in the valley,
and an effort will be made then to
solve the problem by having farmers
authorize the election of cotton and
corn tax end perhaps help aid on the
financial end.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-06
Short Memory.

Landlord ito Pat. who has just pa q
rs rent)-I hear you are a good
s8lge Of whisky Pat. Now, here are
r2o different bottles and want yeu
70 tell me which is the best.
Pat takes 4 glass OF each, smach>
h.> lips and looks wise.
Landlord-Wel. Pat. which is the
test?
Pat-Begorra, yer honor, they are
10Th good, but would you mind filling
ne another glass of the first. l haze
forgotten the taste of it.-New YORK
Globe.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-06
LABORERS ARE READY

ICONTINTIED FROM PAGE ONEl
lor agricultural purposes only"
There was report circulated that
the Texas cotton crop had been de-
stroyed by a drought, and that there
would be large influx of cotton pick
els and other labor to the valley from
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-06

There's big difference between
q battleship and submarine"
"Yes, but the latter is willing II
sink the difference. Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-06

Of Defense are tied because they cam
not get any authorization from the
farmers.
In the meantime other big interests
are busy. If the delay continues the
cost of labor may be materially in
creased. Mr.. Davenport is now bring
ing in laborers for Imperial Water
Company No. from the Nogales dis
trict. All the Southern California
beet companies combined, when they
found they were getting short of la
Tor, appointed representative for the
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-06

81 couldn't serve as juror, Judge.
One look at that fellow convinces ms
hes guilty"
"Sh-h-that's the attorney for the
state."-Life.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-06
TOUCHES OF HUMOR
The Ujghbrow Hen.

Said Farmer Dole to his speckled hen,
why don't you lay for me now and
them"
Said the speckled hen to Farmec
Dole,
Because I've taken UP birth control" -"
Life.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-06

is her family Of Mayflower
stock
"All but her fathe- and mother
they are rish."-Life.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-06
HOME GUARDS, ATTENTION.

Those members of the Home Guard
who have had rifles issued to them
ard who were not present at the last
regular drill, will please make it a
point to be present Tuesday evening.
August 7th. at the new armory (Red
Cross headquarters), for the purpose
Of having their rifles inspected and
leissued. This order is imperative
as all rifles must be accounted for.
The muster roll of the Home Guard
will be found in possession of Lieu
tenant Horn, $40 Main street, where
anyone desiring to become member
Will kindly present himself and sign
the same.
c. L. HORN.
Lieutenant;
T. J. FORD.
Secorc Lieutenant;
c. NJ. APPLESTILL,
Sheriff.
Press Liners bring quick results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-04
PLAN FOR Big
NAVAL THRUST
GAINS FAVOR
Greatest of Fleets, Aided by
Airplanes, Might Stagger
the Enemy.
NEW METHODS ARE URGED
Belief Grows That Gains Of
Territory Are Too Slow
to Bring Victory.
NEW METHODS ARE URGED
SpectaI DsspatcA to TIE SON

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Sentiment fol
naval drive at the C-boat bases and
to heif, In Germany from tho sea
with the greatest battle fleet the
world has known Is being renewed
rapidly and is gaining ground In the
highest official circles here as a resul,
OF the German naval successes in the
Baltic. This was learned to-day on high
ofieial authority.
Taking into account the full explana-
tion made by Sir Eric Geddes, Ffrs,
Lord Of the British Admiralty. Of the
reasons for not sending q British feet
TO the assistance Of the hard pressed
Russians In the Baltic, It Ia believed
here by officials whose opinions will
have the greatest weight in the conduct
OF the war that an arrangement can be
made whereby an overpowering allied
fleet can be detached from all other duty
and used In the drive and yet leave none
Of the allied seacoasts without adeQuate
protection.
AZ present the plan 10 only halt
formed and none OF its relatively minor
details has even been considered.
The attitude toward the suggestion OF
the other nations at war with Germany
either is not known or cannot be re-
vealed. It is unlikely that It will be put
into effect before spring. at the earliest.
even II all the details OF the plan are
completed.
The main support Of the naval arm
In the great offensive would be air
fighting machines. Several thousand
Of them would he employed In the drive.
One Of the reasons for the delay until
spring. It was pointed out. would be
to enable the great American fleet of
airrlanes to take part.
The impression Is gaining ground
among officials concerned in the conduct
of the war that tho complete victory de-.
manded by America and the Allies must
come or at least be considerably has
tened by the employment Of new tactics
in some direction. Naturally the naval
arm il most favored.
The problem OF course 10 an enormous
one. Mine helds and land fortificat tions
would have to- be dealt with. AZ well az
submarines and the German feet. The
aerial arm OF the attack would be over
whelmingiy in favor OF the nations fixht.
ing Prussia. though. and would more
than offset any advantage gained by
German mine nelds, 1t is believed here.
II is no secret that little actual terri
torial gain is expected any longer on the
Russian and Italian fronts The troops
on these fronts are looked upon as
mainly valuable to keep a large force Of
Germans and Austrians engaged. The
crushing of Germany must como from
other directions, It is being urged. and
1t Is being urged strongly that the en-
ployment OF weapon hitherto practi-
cally unused extensively would force the
Kaiser to his knees faster than merely
the pounding which has
been in progress for years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-11-04
ARMIES FACING
IN ITALY,
DELAY BATTLE
Skfrmishing in Progress Is
Considered Feeler for (
Austro-G Germans.
PRISONERS NOW 100000
CadOrna Strengthens Line,
Although Flank Attack
May Crumple It.
HALT AIDS EACH SIDE
Retreat to Tagliamento Now
Considered Masterpiece
Of Strategy.
PRISONERS NOW 100000
HALT AIDS EACH SIDE

LONDON. Nov. $50 FAR as news has
osen received here. no lighting Of i'm.
portance has taken place on the haiti.
'front.' OF Italy. The two great armies Of
'en Cadorna and Field Marshal Mack.
ensen are lined up facing each oth..
on opposite sides Of the Taslianento
River the Germans apparently are not
yet ready to attack: the Italian.
waHins for the next move Of their foes.
minor German assaults are being made
here and there along the line for IN.
purpose OF feeling ont the italian
srene'h: all these attempts were re.
pulsed. Rome reports
Delay IN going into action, whiie IN.
uouoteoiy OF great benefit to the Italian
torces. which thereby are ena bed to MI,
their lines in much better shape and to
receive material additions of men. mn,
only from the bringing UP of their own
reserves, but also from the French and
brtish reinforcements which are beins
rushed to their aid, is also Of advantage
10 the Germans II the latter are planning
10 strike the Italian forces from the rear
ana fank with an additional army de-.
scending from the TreDtino and the Car
MIC Alps Intimations have been received
WOvemNny
10 under way. but no definite news on
this point has been received. r.
Over 100000 Captured.
Berlin asserts that the number o.
prisoners taken has risen to more than
100000 The German Headaua rtcrs re-
port follows:
There have been no further i'm.
portant military operations.
Up to the present more than 200, 900
prisoners and more than 1900 guns
have been enumerated. The booty IN
mach'ns Hnns. niffrG throwers, motor
vehicles. baggage and other war ma
terial cannot be estimated even az.
proximate!y.
The italian statement saws ths,
Austro-Gernan pressure was more
noticea BILE yesterday on the left wing Of
the italian armies on the Tagliamento
line. Attempts made by the Teutons ~
reach the right bank OF the river, the
statement ADDS. have been frustrated ny
the Italian troops.