davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-07
MT. HEBRON

Miss Iva Del Montgomery of Ian.
cater spent last week with relttives in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Duncan and baby
of Bryantsvile We're the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Twin Dean Sunday
Mrs. Sallie Layton Of Drcater III.
arrived here Sunday for visit with
Messers W. l.. and Ed Grow
Little Roy Montgomery was kicked
By mule ON the forehead Saturday
but is not thought to be serious.
Mrs Ethyl Berkeley aud son William
of Bryantsvlle We're the guests last
week of her sister Mrs. Marian Mont
gomery.
Nicter the little son of Mr.. and Mrs
A. o. Montgomery who was operated
on last week for adnoids, is very sick
at this writeing.
Mr. aud Mrs. Dillard Brumfeld en-
tertained from Thursday until Sunday,
their brother-in-law Rev. +. II.
Blackman and family of Bloomfield.
Mr.. Lem Teater was in this section
last week, trading. He bought fat
cow from Mr.. Ernest Montgomery at
"a cts. per Id. He also bought of Mrs.
Spivey a calf price Sl5.
Rev. Blakman delivered two able
sermons here Saturday evening and
Sunday his subjects We're The Signs
of the Times. and Can Gods child
rem sin and be lost, He certainly did
the subjects justice. from Bible stan
point.
Mr.. +. c. Montgomery of Lock : ard
Miss Verna Pierce of Bryantsvlle were
united in marriage at the home Of Rev
j. w. Malian on last Thursday after
noon. They are both prominent young
people here while the groom is pros
porous farmer. Much JOY and happi-
ness is wished them by their many
friends.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-07
Another Estimate Of a College Education

DIR. Arthur Holmes. of Pennsylvania.
State College, fixes the m Imentary val
ue of College education at from Sis. e
600 to $50. 900. His estimate was based
upon "A comparison of salaries of college
trained men with those not having the
same advantages. According to Dean
Holmes. the average yearly salary of
the college man is 81 Isl. while S5ls is
the average income of the non-colege
man, difference of more team $3.50 in
favor of the man with higher training
Thirty wears work will make this adj
vantage worth SIS, 800. according TO
Dean Holmes calculation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-07

sons of Forest Of the House Of Stapp.
Georgia, of the House Of Moss whom
the Glass Nineteen. Seventeen did make
their president. and aided in making
this chronicle.
So it came to pass that after the four
years Of the sojourning together that
Of the forty.two who entered the Land
of knowledge and dwelt these months
in this Temple of Wisdom only seven
teen will depart. for verify the gate is
broad into High School but narrow is
the path out through the gate Of grad
uation. and few have found it
Aud thus have these dweIt ia reason
able peace and harmony for all these
four eventfu years, and soon must de-
part to lands they know not Of, to 30
they know not what
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-07

Miss Mary Lee Lear was a recent
visitor in Lexington. we are not certain
but it is thought that her visit was
connected with FLOWERS. rice and a
ring"
Messrs Robinson Cook and Bert En- =
bry, cid l.. II ;. boys. have come home
proudly carrying their "sheep-skins"
from Millcrsbuig Military Institute.
which they have attended for two
wears. Both were officers in Company
A aud graduated creditablv
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-07
Commencement Calendar

Thursday, June :. 1:i5- Operetta I'm
der the Stars and Stripes Children
from Grades to VIII.
Friday, Jure :. as Senior Play -
Hicks at College.
Saturday. June 9. 2:3O- Recital Piano
Department.
Sunday. June 10. 7:l6- Sermon.to Grad
uating Glass Rev. Horace kingsbury
Danville.
Monday. June IL. 7:i5 Recital Piano
Department
Tuesday. June II. 7:45 Recital Ex.
preston Department.
Wednesday, June l3. 7;i5 Commence
ment exercises Address to Gradual.
ing Class Prof. c. &. Freeman,
Pennsylvania College
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-07
ARLO, Is A SYSTEM CLEAN
SER. HAS NO EQUAL,
CANNOT Be EQUALED,
NEVER WILL Be EQUALED.

AS A REMEDY FOR the Kidneys.
Liver. Stomach and Blood Unequaled
For rheumatism.
Such symptoms as Blliousness. Con-
stipstion, Indigestion. Torpid Liver.
Catarrh, Neuralgia. Impure Blood.
rheumatism. Backache. General De-
bility and Female Trouble can be traced
to one of the first four troubles men.
toned in this advertisement.
ARLO is sold exclusively in Lsncas-
ter by Stormes Drug Store
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-07
Miss Brashear 10 Leave

Patrons. pupils and faculty alike eN-
press a deep regret at the resignation
Of Miss Sue Brashear, who for twelve
years has been the popular and efficient
first grade teacher in Lancaster school.
Miss Brashear goes to teach In her
Alma Mater Cvnthiana.
The Glass 1917. received their start
under Miss Brashear. and il seems a
coincidence that they leave at same
time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-07

look upon, having strayed from another
journeying company, was welcomed by
this worthy class and this gleeful num-
Der now consisted of twenty-four.
Ard it came about, rs their pride in
creased, this class wished for signets be-
fitting their station. Then plunderlng
cities for fine jewelry, they. as class,
possessed themselves of rings. Roman
chased and lettered And behold it did
likewise come to pass, during the months
of this wear, that these Juniors be-
thought them of their Social debts. And
so thinking these things, the Class made
many feast to which was hidden the
friends in honor of Seniors, to devour the
mountains of frozen whiteness and sun
dry rich viands This was an exceeding
glad season.
And at the end of these months as
Juniors, again came forth this Book of
Graduation which caused, with usual
panic. full of this Valiant number to
lose courage and so leave.
CHAPTER ".
And verify it came to pass that on the
fourth year, this class had cause for
direful fore boding. For was not this
Book of Graduation produced on the
very hrst day? The leaders had chang
ed and now P. II. Hopkins. who had
dwelt in another region. came to have
the key to that wonderful Book of re-
cords.
And it came to pass that this Book
contained more than ever We dreamed
of.
But it also came to pass that this
worthy new leader occasionally closed
this Book. and even expressed desire
that the Seniors, seventeen in number,
should assemble themselves before an
artist ahd procure for hm a picture Of
passing beauty. Now it came to pass
that though they did "a had been re-
quested, it was unlike expectations and
surely a disappointment.
After many months, these youths OF
Nineteen Seventeen. deeming them
selves worthy of coors, did choose as
one, the purple of royalty and the gold
of purity.
And now it has come o pass that at
the end of this, the fourth year, there
aie seventeen, which are these
Zula Fay. of the House of Acton.
VIII Rice, eldest son of the House of
Anon
Catherine, Of the House Of Bourne.
who hath aided the scribe in making
this chronicle
Ruth. first daughter Of f. b. OF the
House of Brosdus
Susie Virginia, whose House name is
Conn.
Nellie and Salie, daughters of Jasper
and Henry. brothers, OF the House of
Cox.
Mamie Stormes, whose House name
is DunA.
viii Mac, sor of W NJ. of the House
of Elliott.
Owen of the House of Hendren.
William, second son of Archibald.
second of the House of Kavansugh.
James. only son Of Joseph, House Of
Nesvius.
Annie, of the House of Powell.
Alice second daughter of the House
of Rigney.
Burton and Irwin. first and second
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-07
TAKEN FROM The
HIGH SCHOOL BULLETIN
Class Chronicle

Now the history of Glass of Nineteen
Seventeen. of the High School. of the
city of Lancaster. County of Garrard.
State of Kentucky reads this wise:
In the thirteenth year of our
Lord, IN the eighth month, during the
leadership of one known as NJ. l.. Ca
neer. man of wisdom, whose vice was
Miss Mabel Mason. into this land of
learning. there entered, as first possess
ors of the New Temple of Wisdom.
forty and two seekers after knowledge.
Some came directly from the eighth
grade, already stored with that goodIy
wisdom; some Were green and fresh
from distant land; some had been till
ers of farms; An! some had been at
tracted from other Temples OF Wisdom.
And it came to pass. rs they d.! come
they were welcomed by those leaders.
1t also came to pass that they We're
taken in by lawless number called
Sophomore. who did seek to draw their
Freshman blood. Verify have they
been martyrs to the cause of wisdom.
After they had dwet in this land they
fell it with the customs and became as
one.
Now it came to pass. that for many
months of this time, these folk did hap
pen to various intrmities, called athlet-
les which only time, not the instructors
was able to cure. Yet none were lost
to the living.
And il also came to pass that when tie
Book of Graduation was opened. many
began to make excuses. One said,
my eyes are weak; cannot continue.
One FASTENED to remark, Il am needed
at home, and cannot graduate. And
cannot learn. One maiden said. II
prefer to be married, need not grad
uate". And so il came to pass that Cf
this goodly number four and ten had
maze excuses
CHAPTER IL.
Now it came to pass. when another
separate year had started, those Of the
eight and twenty, now remaining, Were
transported to an Upper Chamber of
of this Temple Of Wisdom. Anditfur-
ther came to pass that as the new bands
came into this land of learning. these
others remembered their own greenness
and as the Sophomores had shown to
them. even so did they unto these new
Freshman.
During all this second year, many
small skirmishes with neighborng gangs
of athletes brought defeat and various
heartaches.
And IL came to pass, at thu end CT
this se:ond year, the Book Of Graduation
was again reopened and now five of
these lusty youths did make excuses
and departed.
CHAPTER Ill.
Now IT came to pass of this Glass of
Nineteen Seventeen, tw enty only enter
ed into the Other Room where frowned
MISS Robinson. the terri But Just
in this year began, maiden far to
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13

that his New Britain position netted him nearly twice as much as the po- sition in Salem .
 During the year 1915 the church was put in an excellent condition, the stone foundation, which was all but falling down was rebuilt new steel walls and ceiling were placed in the church building. new carpet laid and new lighting system installed. The parsonage was painted exterior ly. The new lighting system included a cluster of six lamps in the center of the church, two lamps on the sides of the pulpit and two added to the sides of the building.
 MT. Crawford relinquished his pas- toral duties in November, 1915. Among the statewide contributors to the fund raising during the service was $52 from New Britain people.
 Through the solicitation of MT. Crawford and the generosity of Prof Hiram Bingham Of Yale and Prof. Bella L. Pratt of Boston, the famous sculptor, who have farms in Salem, the latter owning Music Vale semin- ary where was the first normal academy of music in the United States who each gave $500, the1k was in stituted a public library in the par sonage. The boys and girls can as- semble there three nights a week and Saturday afternoons to read the many good volumes. The parsonage was not occupied by MT. Crawford during his work, his home being in New Brit ain during the week. He was accus- toned to go to his parish Saturdays and remain over Sunday
 The New Britain "Rilly Sunday Special steamed out of the local sta tion at 9:10 o'clock with, two cars of the five which made up the special train comfortably filled with local people. At Hartford enough others boarded the train so that all cars were comfortably filled. Many of the local people carried their noon day lunches with them in order to eat on the train and economize on time in the Hub.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
INDIANS TO PLAY TIGERS.
Carlisle Football Schedule Includes
 Games at Princeton.


 Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 13.-For the first time in many years Princeton will meet the Carlisle Indians on the foot bali field next autumn. Games with Princeton, Harvard and Pennsylvania are included in the Carlisle schedule announced yesterday. The list com- prises ten contests, and while not as severe as the Indian schedules of old it includes many high class elevens.
 Albright and Mount St. Mary's are foes of many years standing, as are all the remaining colleges on the schedule except Alfred and Rochester.
 While football activities will be un- der the general direction of Physical Director Clevett the real coaching will be done by a close friend of the for mer Indian coach, Glenn S. Warner. The new coach's name will be an- nounced in few days. The schedule follows:
 September 29-Albright at Carlisle
 October 6, Mount St. Mary's at Car lisle: 12, Alfred University at Carlisle; 20, Princeton at Princeton; 27, Johns Hopkins at Baltimore.
 November 3, Bucknell at Lewisburg; 10, Catholic University at Washington; IT. Harvard at Cambridge: "A Penn sylvania at Philadelphia; 29, Roches- ter at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
REPAIRS COST S22,00o
Strengthening of Prevocational Cram
 mar School Foundation Much More Expensive Than At First Estimated.

Expensive Than At First Estimated.
 The total expenses connected with the repairs to the foundation of the Prevocational Grammar school which settled dangerously after the structure was completed, are a little in excess of s22,ooo, according to a re- port by Treasurer L. Hoyt Pease to the school committee.
 At the time last spring when it was learned that repairs would have to be made on the foundation to render the building safe it was estimated that the cost would be about $8,00O. prepared the plans for the school when it was built, appeared before the school committee and made an of fer to stand s3,00O of the repair ex- pense, the estimate being s8,O00. The architects provision was that the school board should not expend the entire amount which it had then ap- propriated for repair purposes. At a meeting yesterday the finance com mittee was instructed to ask for 8 transfer of funds to cover the total expenses.
 What part rchitect Crabtree will play in sdav. adjustment has not been settl< the present time the school Scons :, owes Mir. crabtree a bill for st4' yces, but payment on this bill has .n temporarily held up pending po1. slbIe adjustments of the Prevocational school difficulty.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEV
MISKE SHADES WEINERT.
Billy Is Sent to the Boards in the Fil
 Round But Comes Back Strong.

New York, Jan. 13.-In as fast a fiercely waged a ring battle as
 been seen here since thepalmy dd of the old Horton law, Cha4 Weinert of Newark, seventeen pou1 heavier than his opponent and ne1 in such splendid physical conditf1 last night lost on points to Billy Mil of St. Paul. The biggest crowd \ damned into the Harlem Sportl club looked on. There was only knockdown and that was scored Weinert in the first round.
 Though right in the pink"
 whole being reflecting perfect physiI trim, Weinert was stable worn" frl his long layoff and lacked the fight1 adge developed by Miske through recent chain of ring engageme1 WeNhert's gymnasium training did produce the coordination of m and nf,scle that campaigning veIoped in Miske. 1t was the bae edge that won for Billy.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
BILLY SUNDAY AS
 SEEN BY CRAWFORD
Boys Club Superintendent to Re. | late Impression in Boston

Especially timely and of more than
 Ordinary interest, tomorrow nights sservice at the Peoples church on
 Court street promises to be largely 8Bttended both because of the topic z and speaker selected to present 1t. 6Robert H. Crawford, superintendent Sbf New Britain Boys club, whose g sieadership and upbuild1ng of the Con-
 rregational church at Salem, this
 state, is one of the notable epochs in s the states religious life, will give his
 Observations of Billy Sunday, experi-
 ences at the Boston revival and re-
 suits noted. Superintendent Crawford
 Is speaker of more than ordinary
 ability and always has message that Is profitable to young and old. He
 had the honor of giving the closing
 prayer at the Boston tabernacle at the evening service of the Sunday re- syival last Sunday.
 B Many are not aware that Superin- tendent Crawford, while busily en-
 saged with his work locally, found
 time to minister to the Salem church with such success that the work was
 widely commented upon and won high --praise from religious leaders like Supt. religious leaders like Superintendent sherrod Soule of the Missionary So- ciety from Connecticut, Rev. Henry W Maier of the First Congregational church and Rev. Dr. George w. c. 41ill-of the Second Congregational ehurch.
 NY Revival of interest in the Salem
 church was largely due to the per
 sonal magnetism of Mr. Crawford. 1t is church where all are well
 comed to the varied privileges of wor-
 ship and service, a custom in vogue since the church was established
 nearly 190 years ago. The present 5 church building was built in 1S373S.
 During the past two years, largely Through the ministrations of MT. -.Crawford, who was the minister until November 1915 preaching two ser mons each Sunday, it has renewed It's activities in the field where it is
 located effecting the energetic zeal and integrity of the minister.
 When MT. Crawford accepted the
 appointment to the church as minis
 ter he already had the position of as-
 sistant' superintendent of the local Boys' club. He found the church in $ most unsatisfactory condition, in < fAQL 50 1iuCI so lHdl lIle IlHSlIlS O1
 the church bell had been discontinued Ton account of it's unsafe position in the belfry. But a short time after he
 began work the ringing of the bell
 was resumed and the parish began to show much greater activities than ever before. M Hardly had he began to preach < when he opened campaign for Enhances and a substantial sum was Realized. Not only did he seek dona- aftons from the few parishioners of the state but from throughout the < state with the result that he secured A$1,321.81 for the work that he had Sin hand. This, and little more was 5expended in carrying out his plan of I Improvement to the property. The total expended was $1,33636, the erfrnds not subscribed having been u5ed by the minister from his salary, which was $500 year. He found it possible to do this from the fact
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
RED SWAN IN N MERIDEN, CONN. , WHY FUSS AT HOME 5 Course Turkey Dinner Sunday-75c per cover
 Music-Dancing

] nan, pastor-Mass will be celebrated
 at the Sacred Heart church, East Ber- lin, at g o'clock and at St. PauPs | church, Kensington, at 10 o'clock. Kensington Congregational church, Rev. Carleton Hazen, pastor-Morn- | ing worship will be held at 1O:45
 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor on
 Thinking Gods Thought" Sunday school will convene at noon. The subject for the Christian 1deavor
 meeting at o'clock is "Ought," and Mill be led by Joseph Wilson. Kensington Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. IT. F. Lounsbury, pas , tor-Morning services will be con- ducted at the church at 10:45 o'clock and will be in charge of the pastor. Sunday school will be held at noon. Evening worship, conducted by the pastor, will be held at o'clock. Salesman Injured. A. Farnsdaugh, a salesman for a New York concern, fell and strained his hip while trying to board New
 York train at the passenger station
 yesterday afternoon. MT. Farnsdaugh
 was carrying several heavy suit cases and whether he tried to swing one
 aboard or the train started to move
 and threw him is not known. pr. R. M. Griswold was called and found the man suffering with strained hip, and
 at once had him taken to the New
 Britain hospital. At the hospital Dr. M. H. Griswold bandaged the strain and the man went on his way to New York. -, Married at Parsonage. Rev. J. c. Brennan officiated at the marriage ceremony of Miss Mary W. Pollard of East Berlin and Edward H. Kahms of West Cromwell at the church parsonage. The couple were unattended and after the ceremony left for West Cromwell where they will make their future home. Auto Owners Beware. Now that the time is up on the use of the 1916 auto markers the authori- ties are determined that they will en- force the law and if any of the old
 markers are discovered the owner will be prosecuted to the full extent Of the law All automobile owners have been notified of this decision by the authorities and there will be no ex- cuse for anyone. Berlin Briefs.
 i The Berlin Construction plant is closed today while experts from Bos- l ton take inventory.
 Mrs. Charles Gulong is very i'll at her home.
 A marriage license has been issued to William Henry Gurley and Miss l Florence Mary Springsteen. The Berlin basketball team Will play a team from F'orestville tonight in that town. All those wishing to go with the team will take the o'clock trolley.
 Holy Communion will be celebrated in St. Gabriers church East Berlin
 tomorrow by Dr. Hart.
 The East Berlin library will not pc
 opened until further notice because or the illness of Miss Kelsey.
 A carload of scrap which WAS
 shipped by the F. & E. Corbln com pany of New Britain caught ire the other day and has been burning ever since in the railroad yard. Water seems to have no effect on the flames and they will continue to shoulder until the last of the scrap is gone. The condition of John Root who IS seriously i'll at his home remains the same.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
FARM FOR CLEVELAND.
Indians Arrange With MlwaUSee Exchange of Men.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 13.~-Pre dent A. F. Timme of the Milwaul American Association club announs yesterday that he had consummatet deal with Cleveland whereby Milw' kee will get Cleveland's discards in return Cleveland will have first on any Milwaukee players.
 The first deal closed was the p chase by Milwaukee of Outflelder E Moeller, Catcher J. H. DeBerry a Infielder Barbare
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
GAMER GOING TO FRANCE.
Tennis Captain and Football Play
 to Quit Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. f3.-Geor, 'Colket Gamer of Philadelphia, inta collegiate tennis champ resixns as captain of the Harvard tennis tea yesterday and announced that l would leave the university after t1 m1dyear examinations and enter Il American ambulance field service france. He played left tackle the football team last year.
 John s. Pfaffman of Quincy W, elected captain of the tennis team place of Gamer.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-13
NO STRIKE FOR OLD FEEDS.
Tinker Says F'ultz Refused to Ads
 the Outlaws"

Chicago, Jan., 13.-Former Fede| League ball players will not suppl David Fultz, president of the Playa Fraternity, in his threat to decl1 a strike if the requests of the Fl ternity are not granted, according Joe Tinker, former manager of Chicago Nationals and Chicago F,( erals.
 Tinker declared that at the time was in the Federal League he al other players in that organization tempted to obtain membership in t fraternity but were not admitted
 After the baseball truce had be declared, Tinker said, an effort VI made to enlist the former Federa but none, as far as he knew, join the fraternity.