davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
DOUBLY PROVEN
Lancaster Readers Can No Longer Doubt
The Evidence.

This Lancaster citizen testified long
ago.
Told Of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof Of merit.
w. c. Davis, tailor. Public Square.
Lancaster. says: Some time ago. my
kidneys were in bad condition. | suf-
fered with pains across my back and
through my loins. Nv kidneys We're
irregular in action and had to get up
many times at night 20 pass the kidney
secretions. had considerable bending
to do ard became easily tired and
languid. Doan's Kidney Pills brought
relief and think they are fine kidney
medicine. =" Statement given April %,
1922
AGAIN PRAISES DOAN'S- On
November II. 1916. Mr.. Davis said; Il
am always glad to say good word for
Dosn's Kidney Pills. When have any
signs Of kidney trouble. Doan's Kidney
Pills are sure to give me relief.
soc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo. n, Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
LOWELL

Mr.. Chss. Harvey wa. recent
visitor here
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Kuhlmo were
visitors in Lexington Thursday.
Redeemed seed wheat. rye and barley
for sale. Hudson, Hughes 4 Farnsu.
Mr. and Mrs Letcher simpson were
the guests of Miss Glatha Angln Sun
day.
Mr.. John Tudor and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Clark.
Mrs.>R. l.. Duncan who has been
quite sick for several days is some
better.
DIR. Snowdon. of Winchester was
here the past week. looking after his
property.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. q. Lee and daughter,
Miss Virgie were shoppers in Lancaster
Thursday.
Mrs. Jim Lee who has been visiting
her sister in indianapolis, returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. I. =. King went to Louisville
Saturday to see his son Lloyd who is in
the hospital i'll with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Davis and little
son, and Mrs. Jim Lee were guests
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
CARTERSvILLE.

Mrs. Mary Carter has been quite i'll.
Mrs. 7. A. Greer visited Mrs. Fanny
Green, Sunday.
Mr.. Willie Ballard of Ohio IS visiting
home folks this week.
, Miss Eva Merryman entertained Mr..
James Smith. Sunday.
Mr.. Lawrence Crsech of Camden o. +.
is visiting home folks this week.
, Little Marie Green has been very
sick but is better at this writing.
Mr.. Sam Davis sold nice mule in
Lancaster last Monday for $50.
! Miss Anna Mae Green is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Bolton of Lexington this
week.
Mr.. Wilson of Northern Kentucky is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Emered Clark
this week
Rev. Bryant filled his appointment at
White Lick Baptist church Saturday
ana sunday.
Mrs. JEFF Davis who has been con-
fined for some time with rheumatism,
is some better.
Mrs. John Davis and Miss Myrtle
Coldiron visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Davis last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Starns visited Mr.. and
Mrs. JEFF Davis. Sunday.
Lime, sand, cement. rock. screen
ings. brick for sale.
Hudson, Hughes & Fsrnau.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and Mrs.
Pearl Davis and children visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Clark last Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
English Oak Disappearing.

English OAR, snys a book caIlrl
"Amateur Joinery in the Howe," is III,
most beautiful and durable of all III,
varieties of oak suitable for joinrry
but It Is liable to warp unless thorough
ly air-dried and seasoned by exposure.
1--WE have known boards sawn from
beams, taken out OF houses more than
100 years old, tn warp Immediately To
n considerable extent" the authors
state. The finest quality Of this wood
is now by no means common, though
at one time vast forests of oak GOV.
cred the greater part Of England.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-01
Bylaws.

The original meaning vas town
laws" BY" Is nm Old Morse word
meaning town" Il appears In the
names Of such towns as Derby and
Whltby in the part VI England which
was overrun by the Dane in the ninth
and tenth oaasNr..s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25
THE BURST BUBBLE,

Film Fun: No more do the movies
hold me spellbound in their thrall. The
strong grip Of realism has relaxed, the
delicate bubble of illusion has burst
and melted away in the thin air.
have taken up lip reading.
It is the end of the first reel Mr.. and
Mrs. De Richie are receiving at an ex-
ceedingly fashionable musicale, at
which, little as they reck, thrilling
robbery is to occur. For each one of
the advancing guests the hostess has
a kindly word of greeting or some
polite little pleasantly.
The Hostess-Oh, howdy do, Mrs.
VANDERBILT! Welcome to me palace.
Move on, Mabel-don't block the line!
Say, Clarisse, they sure cast you with
some slick lookin' husband! wouldn't
be seen with him in a life on the
Bowery" reel. Hi, Eddie, meet UP with
my husband! Amt you got no man.
ners? None of us fashionable danes
shakes hands below the chin.
A dainty boudoir meets our gaze, and
next a "close up view of fair haired,
angelic little girl, kneeling by her bed
in prayer. She is praying for her aban-
doned mamma, now far away from
home at a wicked cafe. With eyes
turned upward and earnest expression,
she murmurs.
The Pious Maiden-For the love of
Mike, Mac, shut Of that camera!
can't look holy much longer.
Yes, the bubble Of illusion Is no
more.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25
OLD FASHIONED YANKEES
MEEnEH

"'Girard's": in Philadelphia Ledger
Will Mother Necessity at this crisis rap
at the door Of Yankee genius in vain?
Or will America do what Europe ex-
poets and produce some worldbeating
invention to outwit Germany2
Unless the records kept by the United
States patent Office are at fault-a
thing / do not believe-American in
the last half century have produced 10
notable inventions for every single one
created by a German.
OF notable German inventions since
the war Of 1870 the patent once lists
but three artificial dyes, the gas en-
gine and an oil motor.
In that same period Americans have
revolutionized many industries and
changed the whole mode OF ordinary
living by 80 great inventions.
In the year OF our centennial Alexan-
der Graham Bell gave to the world the
telephone.
Two years later ShoIes came forward
with an almost equally amazing ma
chine, the typewriter
George Westinghouse changed the
entire scheme OF railroad travel with
his airbraSe the year before Won Moit-
ke's Prussians swept to Paris,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25

Brush gave us the electric lamp and
Thomson the electric welder a decade
later.
Mention the name OF Edison and the
whole world takes off its hat to him
and his incandescent light, phonograph
and motion picture machine.
The first man to battle big guns with
an extra hardened steel armor upon
ships was Harvey and that was only
26 years ago.
Goodyear's shoemaking machine
changed the entire footwear industry.
America gave birth to the trolley car,
typesetting machine, rotary disc plow,
automatic car coupler automatic
block signal for railroads, and the
cash register.
The three great new forces so far
used in this war are wireless teleg-
raphy, the submarine and the airplane.
The first belongs to Marconi OF Italy.
but America can justly claim the other
two.
It was John Ericsson, an. adopted
American, who built the Monitor in the
hour when old fashioned ironclads
seemed fated to sweep the ocean of
union commerce.
Yankee inventive genius has been
just as daring and successful in snatch
ing from nowhere a new machine to
upbuild in peace as to tear down and
destroy in war.
Just 120 years Charles Newbold, a
Burlington blacksmith, put an entirely
new force in world agriculture by in
venting the first castiron plow.
It was years afterward when oliver
improved. that with his chilled steel
plow.
But whether 1t was Eli Whitney and
his gin on the cotton plantation, Cy-
rus Mccormick and his reaper In the
wheatfleld or Elisha Howe and his sew
ing machine in the home, someone in
this unfettered land has always met
Mother Necessity with the true answer.
Whose name is this war to write be-
side the other American inventive NOR
| tails?
Millions Of bullets are shot every day
from machine guns where allied hosts
meet their Teutonic foe.
Richard Jordan Gatling, a modest
North Carolina man. who had invented
grain drill and seed sower, turned his
thoughts to killing during the early
days Of the civil war and out popped
the Gatling gTln-for decades almost
the synonym for all machine guns.
hear military men say that the best
1 machine gun in the present war is an
American product.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25
SIXTY SHRINERS
Ell ZAGAL GUESTS
Western Mobiles Visit Fargo
En- Route to Imperial
Council Meeting

Sixty shriners wearing the fezzes Of
Nile temple, Seattle; Ell Katif, Spo-
kane: Algeria. Helena: Afifi, Tacoma;
Gizeh, Victoria, B. c.; Bagdad, Butte;
Hillah, Ashland, Ore; and Al Kader,
Portland, en- route to Minneapolis for
the meeting of the imperial council,
are guests of Ell Zagal temple, Fargo,
today, arriving in two special cars at
tached to No. of the Northern Paci-
fic at 1909 o'clock this morning.
The visitors were guests at break
fast, after which there was an auto
mobile ride through Fargo, and into
the country. Lunch was served at the
Masonic temple at noon, followed by a
smoker
Potentate F. Leland Watkins. Fargo;
w. r. Reed, Armenia; ]. J. Nierling,
Jamestown; James McGuigan and J.
Frank Treat will represent FL Zagal
at the council meeting, making the
trip as guests of the visitors in their
special cars, which will be attached
to No. OF the Northern Pacific this
afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25
FORMER AUDITOR
CAN'T BE FOUND
Walter Kelly, Assistant Sec
retary of Senate, Miss {
ing Since April 4

Bismarck, N. D., June 25.-Friends
Of Walter Kelly, former auditor of
Adams county and assistant secre-
tary Of the senate last winter, are
alarmed over his mysterious disap-
pearance.
Kelly checked out as county auditor
last April, and accepted a position as
secretary Of the Commercial club at
Harlowton, Mont. Accounts were in
excellent shape.
Kelly did not lack ready funds to
precede his family to his new home
Heports from Hettinger say that
from the day Kelly left that town. he
has not been seen nor heard from.
He never showed up at Harlowton il
is claimed At the time he disappear
ed he had about $500 and foul play
is feared.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25
MACHINERY SHORTAGE
Is THREATENED

Continued from Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25
LLOYD GEORGE GENIUS.

st. Louis Post Dispatch: No other
achievement Of Mr.. David Lloyd George
gives so convincing proof of genius
as his recent handling OF the Irish home
rule question. His proposal to leave
the matter to the Irish themselves and
pledging the British government to ac-
cept their solution was a stroke worthy
Of Pitt, a Disraeli or a Gladstone.
The Irish people may have home rule
when they decide upon what sort of
home rule they want Until then the
British government must be absolved
from any blame in delaying a solution
OF the question.
The trouble has been that when the
distracted British statesmen had. fixed
UP a scheme which suited the Irish fac
tion, the other faction headed straight
for the warpath. The British govern
ment was between the devil and the
deep blue sea, and was successful
only in getting disliked by both fac
tions.
It was then that England's great lit
tie premier displayed q knowledge Of
human nature which should make cer-
tain his niche in the hall Of fame. As
they express it in the vernacular, he
passed the buck to Ireland. His scheme
was so simple that the wonder is that
Ii was not tried before. He proposed
a convention of Irishmen in Ireland. to
which all factions. including the Sim
Feiners, should be admitted. When the
convention has decided upon a consti-
tuition for Ireland and has devised a
satisfactory scheme Of government,
then Mr.. David Lloyd George will be
ready to give it force and effect by put
ting it through the British parliament.
II the Irish convention is unable to
agree, no blame can possibly attach to
the British government. When it is
demonstrated that Ireland is ready for
self government, the agreement as to
the form Of government necessarily will
no longer be any Irish question. Once
have the responsibility OF looking to
the control Of its several factions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25
BRIEFLY TOLD

Shop at Ricker's,-AdvG
Herbst's for hosiery-Advt.
Hendrickson for shoes.-Advt.
Have knight Prtg. Co. print It CAd.I
DR.. Basye. Osteopath. Phcne 1897.
ADV. ... .s.... &
Engraved and embossed work Of
every Observation-Disclosures Bros. g.
Hardy.-Adv.
Visitors in Fargo Saturday evening
from Valley City were John Tracy, ].
Frank Tracy and D. V. Miller.
Miss Dorothy H. Stickney Of Dickin-
son, arrived in Fargo last evening and
is visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. wiend of James
town, were visitors in Fargo Sunday.
They were guests at the Gardner.
Among the jamestown residents in
Price, r. G.. Martin and wife, and Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. McCann.
In figuring out your new office equip
ment and supplies, call on a specialist.
That's our line. Globe-Gazette Print
ing Co., 10 Broadway.-Advt.
II you want correct social stationery
or engraved or embossed work Of any
description. why. Of course, you go to
Walker Bros. & Hardy.-Adv.
Rev. F. M. Downs, Washington, D.
c., spent Sunday at the o. s. Camp
home, 901 Tenth street south, while
en- route home from an extended
Asiatic trip in the interests Of the
Seventh Dal Adventists' official pub
hcation.
The drill team Of Fargo camp, Mod
ern Woodmen of America, came with
in three points Of carrying off first
money in the team competition at the
annual Woodmen ehcampment at Chi
cago, according to o. j. Herreid, drill
master, who returned to Fargo Satur-
day. The team scored 1885 points,
taking eighth place. .n-
William F. johnson, assistant Sec
retary Of the Fargo 7. M. c. A, left
Sunday evening for Lake Geneva,
Wis, where he will undergo prelimin-
ary training for association work in
the United States army camps. He is
the first North Dakota secretary to be
selected for this work. A large num-
Der OF friends gave him rousing
sendoff
j. R. Walker Of Sioux Falls, in
spector of safety appliances for the
Interstate Commerce commission, is
spending the day in Fargo and was a
caller at the Office of the chief clerk of
postal railway service in the federal
building. Mr.. Walker is en- route to
Minneapolis after a trip of inspection
through Montana and Nebraska. His
territory comprises the states of North
and South Dakota and the eastern
thirds OF Montana.
Hon. L. B. Hanna and son, Robert,
returned Sunday evening from Little
Pine lake where they enjoyed several
days fishing. Mrs. Hanna and 'daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edwin G. Clapp, and
Margaret Clapp, returned Friday
evening.
Robert c. Hanna, accompanied by
his daughters, the Misses Rachel and
Charlotte Hanna, Of Minneapolis. are
visiting at the home of his brother, L.
B. Hanna.
H. L. Peterson, superintendent of the
Manchester Biscuit company, accom-
panied by his family, left Saturday
evening for a trip of several weeks
duration during which they will visit
Minneapolis, Chicago, Davenport, and
several other places.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25

effect, embezzlement and the amount
alleged to have been appropriated was
$4,000. Fifteen farmers testified that
they never delivered or received pay
for grain Ness claimed he purchased
from them. The number of bushels
varied from so to 900 bushels for diff
ferent farmers.
Ness was the agent at Kragnes for
the Imperial Elevator Co. at Kragnes
during 1914 and 1915. When he re-
ceived grain from a farmer he issued
a storage ticket and had the receipt
on the back of the ticket signed in
blank. When the farmer ordered his
grain sold Ness made his personal
check in payment and drew on the
elevator company to cover.
It was claimed by the state that
tickets were issued by Ness in excess
of the amount received and that he
retained the difference.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25
WILL MOVE FACTORY.
Minot Institution Leases Site For Op-
s erations in ST. Paul.

St.. Paul MINI, June 25.-The Ny
ers Shock Loader company of Minot
N. D., has leased 5000 square feet
in the Eclipse Electrical Manufactur-
ing company's building, Raymond and
University avenues, and on July
will move to st. Paul.
This announcement was made yes
terday by the industrial promotion
subdivision OF the st. Paul Associa-
ton, which worked Jointly with the
Minnesota Transfer branch.
The Myers company. which makes
farm machinery, has had its prod
ucts manufactured in the past, but
intends to make its own products in
the future. A large factory will be
established.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25
NEUTRAL SHIPS
ARE LYING IDLE
(Ry Associatsd Prsss.l

Boston, June 25.-Despite the en-
tente allies acute need of ships. aris-
ing from the submarine menace. more
than 100000 tons of neutral ship
ping is swinging idly at anchor in the
harbors of the belligerent nations ac-
cording to a statement made TO the
Associated Press by A. c. Ciuffelli,
former member OF the Italian cabinet
and a member of the Italian mission.
Greed. he said. was the moving fac
tor with many of the ship owners.
The allies should take immediate
steps to correct the situation Mr..
Ciuffelli declared. by increasing port
duties to an almost confiscatory point
for prolonged stays and refusing
bunker coal to such ships as declined
to accept cargoes bound through the
danger zone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25

farm machinery factories be consider
ed as of equal importance with service
in munition making plants, govern
ment or private.
"3.' That labor on the farms be
considered as of equal Importance
with the production OF war munitions.
II. That the raw materials for
farming machinery and the finished
goods be given equal preference by
the transportation agencies of the
country with munitions OF war.
These measures must be taken inn
mediately to be effective, because the
use and demand for farming machin-
cry are seasonal. We must have right
now materials and men to make the
farm machinery that the farmer at
home and abroad must use this fall
and next spring. Delay in action will
be as disastrous as failure to act at
all".
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25

One marriage license was issued at
the courthouse Saturday-Edward
Brunette of Horace, and Miss Mary z.
Sullivan OF Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25
Church Belfry Looted of Bell
By Bad Men" at Davenport; Fail
To Melt Metal in Old Ties Fire

on a Sunday in little Norwegian
that it perform its Sabbath obligations
With something like 1900 pounds Of copper steel and nickel in
bell mint
who evidently knew how this metal was soaring In price these war
rafes terrific thud struck and buried itself
through he flooring the
Stealing trailer Kindred the rode to the church and
bell kinding
del huge bile ofra
was evidently bell
sheriff notified of
andso
It was purchased in a Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25
LODGE NOTICES.

Scottish Rite meeting Wednesday
night at s o'clock. Special business Of
Importance. 8. ]. Hill. secretary.
Jno. L. Loveder, H. P: Stated con-
vocation of Keystone chapter, r. A. M,
on Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
G. H. Chapman, clerk, M. w. Of A:
Last regular meeting for this month,
Tuesday, 8 p m, at A. o. u. w. hall.
Candidates to be adopted. Reports
from head camp convention just ad-
journed in Chicago will be given by
delegates and members of degree
team. This should be Of vital interest
to all members All Modern Woodmen
are cordially invited to attend.
You can brag about your garden all
winter II you have your canned evil
dapca on fhn dinuap fnhla
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-06-25

For Quick Results Use The Fargo
Forum Wants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22
TWO KILLED IN AUTO CRASH.
Woman and Her Father Die When
Machine Hits Pole.

Clinton. June 22.-Mrs. Herman Hen
ningsen. Of near Maquoke-a. and her
aged father. Jurgen Hansen, of Gin
ton. are dead, and two daughters oil
the former badly injured as the result
of an accident when an automobile IN
which they were riding crashed into Q
telephone pole near the Hans kohi
farm, a short distance from Preston
Mr.. and Mrs. Henningsen and TWO
children. and NJ Hansen had been WIS
iting in Preston, and left at about .
O'Clock for the return trip Mr. Hen
ningsen was driving the car at tas'
rate and as the auto turned the corner
near the Hans Kohl farm on the ROAD
leading 10 Spragueville. 1t almost col
lided with another car approaching in
the opposite direction. In avoiding the
machine. II is believed Mr.. Hennlng-
sen was forced to turn out OF the road
and the car struck the telephone pole,
turning completely over, and killing
both Mrs. Henningsen and her father
instantly. One OF the daughters had
her arm broken and the other received
a bad cash in her head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22

4 d T. * ~. =
and sat down In a chairsto wait mis-
turn. when the turn came he was
found to be dead. Mr.. Hastings was
about so years old. He was born In
Deep River township In this county.
After leaving his farm and moving to
Grinnell he engaged In the handling
of coal in partnership with MI. Arm>
strong and later with F. c. wilson
selling his interest to Mayo Harris last
year. Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon. conducted by KEY.
]. NJ. Brown, of the Methodist cnurch,
with interment in Hazelwood, ana
knights of Pythias and Elks in at
tendance. He leaves a wife ana
daughter. Mrs. viii Mckee.
Tomorrow is to be "peony day TOT
Grinnell and there will be no end OF
the beautiful blooms urged upon every
one with the assurance that every
dime taken in will be used in aid Oh
the Red Cross work.
Prof. and Mrs. w S. Henderson and
their two children started today LOT
their summer cottage at Portage Point,
Mich. to remain for the rest OF the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Smith, whose
home is in Lander, Wyo.. but who nave
been visiting in this city at the nome
of Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. r. Warburton, went from mere pS
auto on Thursday to visit the parents
of Mr.. Smith.
Al noon yesterday Archie Mccain
and Mrs. Margaret Lee Ferber were
made husband. and wife, at the nome
OF Mr. and Mrs. John Lee. 1873 mira
avenue and left on the afternoon tram
for the west, where their new nome
together will be on the ranch peions-
ing to the groom in Idaho.
Al the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Philp
Hutchinson, 1i15 Broad street on We'd
nesday evening. was celebrated 'he
marriage of their daughter Ruth 70
Leslie Somers, son of Mr. and Mrs. n.
". Somers, Of this city. After the
ceremony and the feast that followed
the welded pair started on short
honeymoon trip. after which they VIII
be at home a, 1860 West Thirty NTH
street. Des Moines. Both these young
people have spent several years in TINS
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-22

When the proposed feet Of fast battle
cruisers has been completed. 1t will
take 6,721 900 barrels of oil a year to
operate them.