davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12
The ARLO Way.

Is the natural way Of preventing and
doing away with disease.
You will hardly realize you have a
stomach il YOU are healthy. When
ever pain makes YOU aware of your
stomach, that's n call for treatment.
Not only are We all struggling for food.
but every organ Of our body is engaged
in that struggle: and when an organ
be IL liver, kidney. heart. brain or
nerves - fails in getting its food supply
not only do We feel pain in that parti-
cular organ. but it makes ITS displeas-
ure known at the base of supplies and
starts n counter attack in the bowels.
In the past the process of digestion
was less understood than any other
function Of the body. This was mainly
due to the fact that digestion covers n
hidden area, stretching from the mouth
to the outlet of the body, and at no
point is visible to the eye.
Formerly our knowledge was derived
from experiments in test tubes ana
wholly outside of the body. which nc
counts for many mistakes tina. were
made in trying to cure diseases. We
don't cure diseases any mere we do
away with the cause and then there
Is no disease.
"ARLO', the miracle of modern
medicine. explains Just what results you
may expect.
Come in today and talk il over a
book could be written about the good
it WOULD do for you, but YOU will
never know what 1t WILL DO in your
own case until you take it yourself and
see.
ARLO is sold exclusively in Lancss-
ter by Stormes Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12

ID. A. Thomas. Mgr.
Office Record Bldg. lancaster. Ny.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12
Statement OF The Ownership, Manag'
menl, Circulation, Etc., Required By
The Act OF Congress Of August
"a 1919
"a, 1912.

OF The Central Record. published
weekly at Lancaster. Kentucky for
April list 1917
State OF Ky, County of Garrard,
Before me, n Notary Public in and for
the State and county aforesaid. person
ally appeared K. l.. Elkin. who having
been duly sworn according to law. de.
poses and SAYS that he is the Publisher
of the Central Record,
|. That the names and addresses OF
the publisher, editor. managing editor,
and business managers are,
Publisher, Central Record. Lancast ter
Kentucky.
Editor, J. + Robinson. Lancaster X y
Managing Editor, Il. l.. Elkin, Ian
caster Ky
Business Manager, X. l.. Elhin, Ian
caster Ky,
That the owners are;(Give names
and addresses Of individual owners. or
if corporation, give its name and the
names aud addresses of stockholders
owning or holding per cent or more
of the total amount of stock
J. +. Robinson. Lancaster Ky
Frances c. Robinson. Lancaster Ky.
X. l.. EikIn, Lancaster Ky.
Central Record. Incorporated, Ian
caster. Ky.
3. That the known bondhOlders.
mortgages. and other security holders
owning or holding per cent or NOR,
Of tota, amount Of bonds. mortgages,
or other securities are; None.
8. That the average number OF
copies of each issue is this publication
sold or distributed. through the mails
or other wise, TO paid subscribers cur
ing the six months preceding the date
shown above is (This information Is
required from dailv publications only.
X. l.. Elkin.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
4th day Of April 1917. W. o. Rigney.
Notary Public.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12
BUENA VISTA SCHOOL news

As commencement draws near We
think il time to announce some of the
good things which await the people of
Buena Vista. Our feast of good things
will start on the night of Saturday
April l4th. Miss Jeanne Barron Hurst
Of Richmond will be with US on that
night and will give Elocution and Inter
pretations. Miss Hurst is one of the
greatest elocutionists in the South.
Her work at Eastern Kentucky State
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12
FOR Sale and RENT
Properly Listed In This Column.

No. 5. Is n suburban tract of l3S
acres situated on main pike with build.
ing site for dwelling right at the city
limits city water and lights installed,
most of this farm in grass. This farm
will produce the variety Of crops usual
to the best lands in this county This
tract has one large splendldly construct.
ed stock barn. one \ acre newly con.
structed tobacco barn. Farm well
fenced and watered. This tract has
RENT Cottages on il. always rented.
that produce a rental equal to the aver.
age income ON n $1,000 investment.
Price $50, 200. $500 cash and balance
in equal pay ments due in ,. and I
wears. Buy this Tor home and live
convenient and accessible to the advan.
tages of one of the best small cities
anywhere.
No. Is. Is a tract of ~ acres; has all
the Improvements of tract No. and is
priced at Sl2,2jO and is worth the mon
ey. Terms $3.50 cash and balance in
equal payments maturing in 2. 3 and
years.
No :. l. one of the most attractive.
substantial. and convenient suburban
homes in the city a two story dwelling
Of ten rooms. including halls and pan.
tries. all requirements in out buildings.
lights and water. has several acres
suitable for bIilding lots We will
trade this handsome city dwelling and
acreage in on good farm. II you wish
to retire from the farm you should
know about this one.
No. 9. l. bargain. 10 acres 3 mil
rs from Lancaster. right on turnpike.
has two dwellings and two good barns.
This farm will produce hemp and TO
bacco. about one half in grass. price
500 per acre.
10. Is u two story dwelling. situated
in the city limits. large size lot. IN good
locality. The dwelling is newly built.
in splendid condition and attractive. all
the city convenience. water. lights.
sidewalks. The owner leaving city and
will take $500.
No IL. City Property Dwelling. :
rooms and cellar, situated on beautiful
Richmond street. large lot and has all
convenience including garage and barn.
No. L. Five room dwelling. modern.
good barn. large lot fronting on Lex
ington St. cheap at $500.
No. IL. Building Lots Under this
No. We offer you attractive single and
double building lots. splendid location.
over 800 feet deep. $3.50 to $500. capable
of water and light connections.
No. II l25 acre farm all IN grass. 20
acres need blowing for corn, tobacco or
hemp; has I room dwelling. dandy stock
barn. well watcred aud under new
fence.
This farm is situated in walking dis
lance o: school and courches. Let us
show you this one at $50. Gail on or
address.
The Thomas Real Estate Agony.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12
Why Do You Worry?

Why should anyone worry? II"
worry ,hortcnS life. Like anger. il
reacts and poisons the system. The
federal health service has taken worry
50 seriously that il has issued u bull
letin warning the American people
against the danger of worrying and the
blessing that comes to those who are
active members Of the glad-hand so
ciety.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12

Cohenstcin Go lawyer)-"My wife
jumped in front Of n railroad train
and II policeman pulled her of der
track. Could | sue der city for dam
ages?"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12
The Ultimate Consumer.

Frioda-"What IL an ultimate con.
sumer| Father-"The ultimate con
sumner, dear, is someone who ultimate.
ly consumes his last penny In kecpin.
body and soul togcther."-Puch
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12

Clicnt-"IIow much will your opin-
ion he worth in this caseT Lawyer
IL am too modest to say. But ! can
tell you what I'm going TO charge You
Boston Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12

You could make your own book ends
by joining two pieces OF metal or
wood and then covering ii with cover
made of green linen, heavily en-
broldered in conventional design.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12
SKY Splitter.

Marcy. the highest mountain in the
Empire state was named In honor "f
Coy. William l.. Marcy. Its Indian
name j. "Tshawns" Che splits the
sky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12
DoQs and Dogs.

You can keep real fine dc: In
food" says the Fort Worth Star-Tclo-
gram. "a; an expense OF about $40 IA
month. while n real sorry dog can get
out and make living for himself
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-04-12
Daily Ihoulht.

DO not forget that even as 10 work
Is To- worship 81 To- be- CHEEKY Is tu
worship also, and to he happy is the
first step To being piouS.-R. l.. Steven
son.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-24
An Economic Problem:
How to Save Fruit Crop

Farmers Bulletin No. 426-Cannine
Peaches on the Farm.
Farmers Bulletin No. 521-Cannine
Tomatoes at Home and in Clubs.
These, as we'll as many other valu.
able methods and suggestions, can be
obtained from the Superintendent OF
Public Documents, Washington, D. C.
for cents each.
With the limited means and capital
at hand such individual effort can only
take care of small per cent of the
crop that it now seems certain we will
have. This, however, should not dis
courage anyone from doing all in his
or her power to preserve and store as
much of the crop as possible, since
every pound saved means that much
less economic loss.
But with our orchards permanently
established we are going to be con-
fronted with the same situation year
after year until we make definite and
permanent arrangements to protect
ourselves against the loss. There has
never been a time when we needed
concerted and effective action toward
this end more than we do now. AS
business proposition we should make
it the paramount issue until accom-
plished. AS patriots we should hang
our heads in shame if we allow this
waste to become a reality.
Probably the construction of an eva
porator is all we can accomplish this
season in the limited time at our dis
posal, but later a canning factory,
cider, vinegar, and pickle works
should be added to utilize the by-pro-
ducts, since in normal years these will
represent a considerable portion of
the profits.
At the present time and for several
years the prices and demand will IN
sure a financial success of the project
if intelligently managed and put under
competent supervision.
This is vital to every one in the
community whether or not he is a
fruit raiser. AS matter of business
and patriotism it is the duty OF
every resident in the valley to do all
in their power to save our fruit crop
from waste. We have outlined the
method that to US appears most feast
BILE and liable to prove success finan-
cially. There may be better way.
We will support it if there is.
What are you going to do about it,
Mr.. Fruitgrower, Business man and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-24
The Call to Arms.

It is estimated that 100000
Americans will be subject to the selec-
tive draft. The first thought is one OF
exultation that our country is able
to supply such a host. The second Is
that they are the flower of the land
and what a pity it is that they should
have to be called from the ranks OF
industry to the ranks of war.
Behind these men are ten millions
of young women = the brightest,
sweetest, fairest women in all the
world. Even the unmarried ones a
mong that number have everything at
stake, for deep within their hearts is
the longing of each one for husband,
home and children. With peace,
this dream would in most cases be
realized. So that a generation hence,
instead of ten millions there would be
twenty millions ready for such call
to arms as the present one.
But, behind all, there is that other
compelling force called duty. And that,
in its demands, is so imperious that
all else must be subordinated to 1t.
)ur country was given its place among
the nations in fulfillment of deter
mination that all men should be born
free and equal. Not equal in fact,
for that is impossible, but equal in
to achieve for them
selves fortune and honored names.
To accomplish this the fathers of
the republic offered their fortunes,
their sacred honor and their lives.
They did this, too, when there was
no rich government and country to
reinforce them; they wrought out
their destiny amid sufferings and
hardships and dangers and poverty
extreme, but they never faltered; and
at the end of overwearied lives they
left priceless heritage to thir children
to maintain and improve upon. 1t is
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-24

that heritage and the duty to main
tain it that brings the present call.
The sons Of such sires cannot fall
ter now. The fathers fought to forge
wonderful dream into a reality. 1t
is the sacred duty Of their sons to
preserve that reality inviolate.
When the fathers were doing their
work, the world looked on and won
dered if they could ever succeed; it
has looked on ever since and marked
the mighty advances that have follow
ed. Now it is watching and wonder
ing if, with those advances, the high
attachments of the fathers have been
preserved. This has been the question
all around the world since "the state
of war" was declared by President
Wilson. This is behind Marshall Jof-
res plea that small American army
be sent to France. 1t is to answer
this question effectively that Colonel
Roosevelt is moved with the burning
desire to lead an army division into
France.
And while the present upheaval
may shatter a great many hopes, it is
good thing after all. 1t is the way
that the manhood of a nation is kept
exalted; it is the way to emphasize
70 the world that free government,
instead of breaking the spirit of
people, lifts them up, makes them
jealous of their advantages and nerves
them to make any needed sacrifice to
prevent free government from perish
ing from the earth.
Up to date, the old flag has never
oeen carried into war that it has not
held more and more majesty in its
folds on its return. 1t may come back
olackened by battle-smoke and rent by
the hostile missiles of war, but it has
come like a sea eagle from a storm
with plumage ruffled and featherless
pinions, but with stronger sweep Of
wing and a shriller, fiercer cadence to
It's scream.
1t will be so this time and the
strongest nations will take to them
selves the thought that, whatever
heir future dreams may be, it will
De dangerous venture to ever arouse
he American eagle to arms.-Good-
wins Weekly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-24
RECISTERFOR MILITARY
SERVICE June s
All Males Between Fl and 80, In
elusive, Subject-Severe
Punishment Provided.

Flaming posters that were posted in
town Tuesday, and which Sheriff
Nichols will at once post in every
portion of Gem county, greet passers-
by everywhere and bring the war and
the obligations it imposes a long
step nearer. The posters contain the
following order:
"All males between the ages of 81
and 80, inclusive, are subject to reg
istration. The registration is in
tended to serve the purpose of a CEN
sus which shall show the availability
of all males of the designated ages,
for all purposes of the Nation-mili-
tary as we'll as civil. There are, there
fore. no exceptions to registration. If
YOU are male between the designat
ed ages (21 and 80 inclusive) and are
not in the military or naval service of
the United States, you are subject to
registration on the 9Th day of June,
1917, the day fixed by the President
of the United States, and if you fail
to present yourself on that date, or,
yourself, you give false,
or incorrect answers, you
are guilty of misdemeanor and are
subject to punishment by imprlson-
ment in Jail, to which punishment
there is no alternative of fine. The
place of registration is the voting pre-
,inct of your permanent home, and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-24

Slackers who seek to evade registra
ton for the war army on the day tt
be set by President Wilson can be
detected easily. A war department
statement explains that lists of per
sons registered will be posted, and al
citizens who know of evasions are ex-
pected to report them. In failing tc
register, says the statement, clti-
zen "places himself cross-current to
the overwhelming sentiment of the
country as voiced by its representa-
tives in congress. He casts doubt
upon his courage, commits a misde-
meanor and renders himself liable to
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-24

you must report there on the said 5ti
day Of June.
"By order of the War Department
of the United States.
DAVE NICHOLS, Sheriff. y
The war department has made the
following announcement regarding the
registration of citizens liable to draft:
"The war department wishes to inn
press upon the people that there is
only one day for registration. All
males between the designated ages
must register on the day set. The
fact that five days were allowed for
the placing of the necessary blank
forms in the hands of the registrars
appears to have mislead some head
line writers. One day only--the day
fixed in the presidents proclamation
will be devoted to registration. The
hours are from a. m. to 9 p. m.
at should be clearly understood that
no male resident of the United States
between the designated ages is ex-
cused from registration unless he is
already in the military or naval SER
vice of the United States; that is,
member of the regular army or navy.
the marine corps, coast guard service
or that part of the national guard
now actually in the federal service.
Registration is distinct from selective
service. Registration is a necessary
preliminary to the later process Of
selection.
at is useless to ask registrars to
excuse anyone from registration. The
registrar has no such powers. Nc
one can suspend the law requiring all
to register.
at is important that all shall IN
derstand the significance of registra
ton and it is hoped that the day viii
be approached in the spirit with which
the government has appointed it. Dem
ocratic is its essence. No person car
absent himself, nor can the well-to-
do man hire another to represent him
on the occasion. The country's man
hood will present itself on this day
and by so doing will say in effect
Here am, take me-
"Many questions are asked daily at
the war department concerning the
registration of travelling men ano
other absentees. On the sixth day
after the date of the presidents pro
,lamation anyone subject, should &c
20 the clerk of the county where he
nay be staying. If he is in city OF
over 10000 population the city clerl
S the official to whom to apply. The
absentee will be told how to registel
md a registration card will be fille'
,ut. This card must be mailed by th'
absentee so as to reach the registrar
# his home precinct by registration
Law. The clerk to whom the absentee
applies is not empowered to issue the
lbsentee a registration certificate |
This is issued by the registrar in his
lone precinct. |
"Persons too sick to present them
elves for registration must send
competent person to the county OF
ity clerk on the sixth day after the
late of the presidents proclamation
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-05-24

The best line of horse blankets ever
shown in Emmett. See Lockett.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-13
Death In Many Forms
Menaced And Played For
Hours with U-bOat Crew

rudder had gone, and the after COM
partment had a large direct connec-
ton with the sea. probably through
the hole where the rudder had been.
The bulkhead of this compartment
had also been strained and was leak
ing. Both propeller shafts had been
slightly bent by the humping, and
both main engines had got damp and
were full Of electric leaks; six Of the
big main tanks were holed, and the
ship was leaking internally in about
-dozen places.
1T looked pretty hopeless. so /
started to destroy all confidential pa
pers, charts and instructions, the most
secret things being baked in the cleo
trio oven until brittle and then pow
dered up Then I held council OF
war upon what we should do if we
could get afIoat in the morning. L
had enough faith in the German spy
system to expect that we had been
observed as were threshing about in
the night and could expect trouble
soon after daybreak."
when dawn came I found we were
barely fifty yards from shore at a
point about midway along the Island
of Texel, had a clear sea behind us
without shoals, and that the sea had
gone down a lot. We were leaking
so badly that I felt that diving would
be risky experiment, only to be
tried in the EXTREMIST case, with
probably a to 1 chance against us.
was quite satisfied however that we
could get back to England If the
weather held good and we were not
interfered with.
about 9:45, we sighted a cruiser
coming along the coast and steaming
very fast A rain squall was COM
ing up behind her which blotted her
out before we could distinguish de-
tails but she altered her course to-
ward land just being going out of
sight.
1.-The most hopeful scheme seemed
to be to get straight out seward. in
hope of slipping away unobserved in
the mist. 1t was painfully slow
work. ages passed, and we began to
cheer up; thinking all was well. Then
suddenly we spotted her. She had
altered course again, and was now
driving up at a great rate on a course
| that looked as it she meant ramming.
when she was short half-mile
away 1 made out the blurred outline
of her guns, and Immediately after
| ward saw them swinging forward! 1t
| is an unwritten law of the sea never
| to train guns on warships of a nation
| With whom one is at pease,-for
obvious reasons. Therefore her &C
| ton in training her guns on us at
| this moment seemed to prove con-
| clusively that she was hostile and
! about to open fire. To stay on the
! surface seemed certain death, either
from gunfire or ramming, so I took
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-13
MRS. JOHN j. MAC INTlRE.

At beautiful Mary Esther, on Santa
Rosa Sound, death has claimed Mrs
Mac Intire-a failing invalid for four
years-early last Sunday morning, her
illness, unhappily, having it's fatal ter
mination.
This locality on the Sound has in
deed suffered an irreparable loss, her
death creating a blank difficult to fill.
Yet on account of her christian char
acter she has left lasting impression
on all persons, who had the good for
tune to be acquainted with her.
Mrs. Mac Intire was a staunch and
devout Catholic and has inherited
from a distinguished ancestry strong
and sterling traits; her mother, Bird
get Hughes Kelly. being close kins-
woman of the late Archbishop Hughes,
first Archbishop of New York. and 1t
has been said that Mrs. Mac Intire not
only resembled this good man in face
and feature but also in character and
spirit.
Her father, John Vdetto. of Ameri-
can birth, was of a prominent indus
trial family in Italy. She was also
related to James Flood, well-known in
Californian mining circles.
Mrs. Mac Intire was graduate of
Loretto Convent. Niagara Falls, her
nat.ve city. During her early and
middle life at Niagara, the one who
has gone gave her strong support to
religious, educational and charitable
movements and in the latter field for
many years made a personal charge
Of Indian missions in the Canadian
north. Her husbands bus ness, as an
industrial engineer, extending to many
countries of Continental Europe. Mrs.
Mac Intire travelled abroad in many
lands and thereby acquiring a broad
view of conditions and people, bring
Ing home to her native land, the most
generous estimate of men and affairs.
Eight years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Intire We're attracted to West Florida
and there purchased the Peter Green
property at Mary Esther-and the
writer who knew her patriotic senti-
ments well-would like, here to men
ton that one of the very first things
accomplished was the erection of a
flag pole and the stars and stripes,
Mrs. Mac Intire believing in demon
strative patriotism.
But what is our loss today COM
pared to that of the home on which
this fearful blow has fallen.
This is written to pay tribute, and
to express our sympathy with him who
after As years of welded life-years of
unbroken happiness-is now bereft of
one of the most affectionate of wives.
His heart knoweth it's own bitter