davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
Courtesy and Appreciation.

To make courtesy popular II must
be shown that it pays, paysIn dollars
and cents as well as in happiness, an
exchange says, Appreciation makes
for greater effort and creates one of
the most valuable assets and builds up
II spirit of team work. Much good al
ways results when people think more
about their obligations and less about
rights. There are mauy discouraged
hearts everywhere that would be
helped wonderfully by IL word of ap.
probation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
IF YOUR EARS FREEZE.

II your ears. hands or feet become
irostbltten get some snow or ice, go TO
a cool room, rub the affected parts with
the snow or ice and then gradually let
the affected member or members get
warmer, says one Of Lancaster's best
doctors. He explained that the snow
Is used after the person has been taken
into the house to get the affected mem.
Der gradually used to the warm room.
His advice is. Never go into heated
house while frostbtten.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
Aata rhs, Garry Umbrellas

%, Mexico there is Il yaricty of ants
carry litde green umbrellas, made
.-fi bits Of leaves, 20 protect their
".tra from the fierce tropical sun.
$500 times, writes Il contributor 10 the
llll's Companion, who has lived in
turbulent republic across the Rio
'"udc, | have seen two ants walking
A'r while one politely carried the
'rrlla over the two. At other times.
.3p says, ! have seen them, when going
~ opposite directions, stop and salute
a,h other before they passed on.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17

guest Of his mother, Mrs. Nackie Nc.
Grath. on Danville Ave. Dick started
in with the Belknap Hardware Company
at Louisville about twelve years ago,
at meager salary and pushed hand
truck for some months. but was pro.
NOTED rapidly, and today travels for
The Shapeigh Hardware Company, of
st. Louis, and has his headquarters at
Richmond, Va where he and his hap
py family reside. lie ia the picture of
health and we know that he he is Just
as prosperous as he looks His friends
are all glad to see and wish that he
could put Lancaster on his Itinerary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
HEMP GROWERS TO
MEET JANUARY 18TH.

Owing to the severe blizzard it was
decided TO postpone the meeting of the
hemp growers scheduled for Saturday,
Jan. 18th, one week.
All hemp growers are hereby notified
that a meeting will be held. Saturday
Jan. 10Th at 2;3O p. NJ in the Court
House. 1t is extremely important that
every hemp grower in the county at
tend thia meeting. Similar meetings
have been held in Madison and Wood
ford and 1t is up to Garrard to fall in
line.
Come yourself and bring yonr neigh
Dor. WsI. ROGERS.
County Agent. Garrard Co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
HANDSOME HOMES.

MIR. j. W. Smith and Mr.. Theodore
Currcy, two of our enterprising bust
ness men, have recently moved into
handsome homes that have just been
built and completed on Maple Avenue.
Both Of these gentlemen have had ex-
perlence in planning homes as they sold
houses that they had built on Richmond
Street that added greatly to the at
Effectiveness Of that street and these
bungalows on Maple avenue add to an
already attractive neighborhood.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
and YET WE KICK.

A dispatch from Washington this
week states that butter is selling in
Berlin at 81 % per pound, sugar at So
cents per pound. ham and bacon at
81. II per pound and American soap at
five bars for Clip This information,
received by the Food Administration,
comes though n responsible source.
The prices are from four to five times
as high as those now prevailing in the
United States.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
FOR Sale
LIVE STOCK AT BARGAINS.

Two coming two year old mare mules
and dandy good ones; 2 two year. old
horse colts; coming three year old
well broke stud colt; eight year old
mare in foal to Jack. good worker and
driver; sows to farrow in March; s
shoats weight about 100 pounds each:
good boar; 2 good cows. one fresh: 3
bull'calves. viii sell worth the money.
Tom w. Conn,
X. F. ID. No /. Lancaster. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
COMFORT PAYS GOOD PROFIT
Important That Breeder Feeding Hons
Should Get Most Out Of Feed
Corn 10 HIoh-PrIced.

Make your hogs comfortable. Hogs
are hlgh-priced now. and SO Is corn.
lt Is very Important, therefore, that
the man who is feeding hogs should
get the most out Of his corn; ana In
order to do this he must make them
comfortable.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
Little AnQel Present.

A primary teacher. admonishng lit
tie Ann, who usually was model
child, for misconduct, said: IL thought
| had a little angel in the room. Now
where is shef" Little Betty, on the
other,side of the room, stood up meek
Iy and shyly answered: Here is"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17

LOST: Tail Off Of Taupe Fox
set of furs; Leave at this office OF
Joseph's store and be rewarded.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17

To induce a canary to take Il bath
sprinkle few seeds upon the water.
This added attraction will make the
bath become habit.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
LOANS ON FARMS.

Unlimited amount of money to loan
en- good farms. Can be paid off any
time. No loan fee charged. Ask about
this NEW plan.
u. A. THOMAS.
Real Estate. Insurance.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

On and after January 9th, 1918. the
firm of Denny and Wheeler will have
dissolved. This is done by mutual con-
sent of both parties, DIR. Wheeler re-
tanning their present office and DR..
Denny moving on Danviile street, over
the Office Of DIR. Kinnaird. l-i-3t
NJ. K. Denny.
W. A. Wheeler.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
fine LECTURE.

The lecture given at the court house
last Thursday night under the auspices
of the Woman's Club. by Mrs. Ida Har-
rison Of Lexington. was one OF the best
and most patriotic lectures heard here
during the past year. The court house
was very well filed and the meeting
was called t. order by Mrs. McRoberts.
President of the Woman's Club, and
Rev. j. X. hloorman offered prayer.
The speaker of the evening was then
introduced and for nearly an hour she
held the audience in rapt silence by her
address. She made a splen-
did plea for financial aid for the Army
Y. W. &. A. ard said that Kentucky
had been apportioned $25. 600 for this
work and that Garrard county was
asked to give $500 Mrs. George Rob-
inson also made an earnest appeal for
this work and did it most eloquently.
Something over 500 was raised.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17
YOU'LL. FIND IT IN THIS COLUMN.

Mules To Loan have several good
mules that / desire to loan to respon-
sible parties.
1t J. W. Sweeney.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17

Cremo Dairy Feed, Corn. Hay,
Oats, Wheat mlddlines, mixed feed,
Bran, Hudson, Hughes & Farnau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17

FOR SALE: Small % acre farm,
productive and lies well. Three room
box house. one half mile of Hubble.
Price $40 an acre. Terms reasonable.
lii 3t.pd. Butler Sutton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17

FOR SALE:-Two good runabouts,
good condition. each equipped with
Zone minute" dcmountablc wheels,
six to a car. Prize 1925 and $3.50. no
less. DR.. q. c. Rose.
l-ll-tf Bryantsvile, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-01-17

Genial Dick MeGrath, one of the most
affablc knights OF the Grip" on the
road TODAY. is in the city this week the
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-22

Mrs. Wheeler, who enjoys travelling in the Arctic fully as we'll as her hus- band.
 As Mir. Miles departed from Nome on the day before Christmas. 1917, the journey to the Southern Alaska coast was made in the remarkable fast time of twenty eight days.
 AS far as can be ascertained the best time ever made from this section to cordova was achieved by Scotty Al. Ian last winter. Mfr. Allan departed from Nome on the afternoon of Feb ruary l and arrived at Conlova Feb- ruaiy 27th. The famous musher states, however. that he does not think that this was a record, although he is not aware of anyone having made faster time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-22

According to Associated Press dis patches from France published in the Washington Post, Kenneth Marr who through long association with this section of Alaska is looked upon as one of Nome's own sons, was given honorable mention in the official re- ports of the French Flying Corps &C., tivities on November 16th. The refer ence to Marr, says he was attacked from above by an Albatross machine and was compelled to dive from an alti- tude of $500 yards to a height of 1 800 yards to escape the attack of the enemy machine. The spectacular feat was ac-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-22
oomplished without injury to the dar- ing young aviator.

The annual Borden Marathon race has been set for February 9th, and the judges selected are: G. R. Jackson, T. A. Pedley Jr, and Owe NJ. Elvedahl. The rules, as stated in q letter from John Borden of September s, 1916, are as follows:
 This trophy is to be competed for annually. by members of the Nome Kennel Club. by that 1 mean that all the entries must be members of the Club, but they will have the right to pick their own drivers, with no restric- tions as to the kind or number of dogs course. of a Marathon distance, and under the auspices and direction of the Nome Kennel Club.
 The name of this free-for-all race will be the John Borden Cup" Mar athon Dog Race. The cup Is re- main in the possession of the Nome Kennel Club until it is won three times by the same entry, then to be- come the sole and absolute property of the winning entry and, in addition, small cup will be presented to the winner of each years race for him to keep. As competition win most likely be very keen in this race, would sug- gest that it be run under ideal con- ditions as to weather and trail and that the Judges of each race be given power to select the date of the race and to postpone 1t from time to time. to get ideal conditions"
 The distance to be covered this year will be the same as last, being 26 miles 3S5 yards
 The date of closing entries for the race has not been fixed and will be given later
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-22

Letters arriving on the last mail an nounce that Leroy Wells, a former Nome boy, is now in training for the American aviation forces. Wells is at present in the aviation corps at Kelly Field, Texas, where several thousand young men are preparing themselves to man the immense air fleet the United States will sent to Europe during the present year. The young man was employed by the AL aska Road Commission last summer in the capacity of driver of the Commits sion auto thuck
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-22

The first of a series of athletic tourn- al/snts for the benefit of the All Alaska Sweepstakes will be pulled on in the near future. Tho committee in charge of the work of arranging the program for the first of tho con- templated entertainments has prlcu- cally determined on Q basket ball game. base ball contest and display of wrestling and boxing in which the boys at Fort Davis will participate with the athletic young men of Nome. The plans are being whipped into probably be pulled off next week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-22

The second January meeting of the Nome Common Council was held at the City Hall last evening with all the members present with the exception of Councilman Ross. Nothing of un- usual moment developed during the session, most of the business being of a routine character.
 The School Board submitted re- quest for an appropriation of s1.00O for payment of the school expenses for December and the same was grant ed.
 After some discussion, a building lo- cated oh East Front Street below the Jervais barn was sold to Wm Stipek for $2O, the sum being thirty cents more than the taxes charged against the property. The sale included onlv the building, the lot remaining the property of the city.
 A request made by Louis Stadie that an electric light be installed in the vi- cinity of the old Nome Brewery to assist pedestrians over a considerable stretch of unlighted highway, was granted, the Street committee beino instructed to remove a light from the vicinity of McAllister's barn and in- stall same near the brewery building.
 It developed from the report of the police committee that Chief Haughey and other representatives of the law raided a building, vaguely referred to as being located in a northwesterly di- rection from the fire station, on Sat urday night, but failed to find any evidence of the alleged gambling which formed the animating cause of the raid.
 The bills presented were referred to the Finance committee and warrants were ordered drawn for those pre- viously vised by the treasury defen- ders. The meeting adjourned until February 4th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-22

A recent message from the outside announces the marriage of Miss Lil- lian Simson, daughter of simon Simson and a former popular member of Nome's younger set, to MT. David cured at the Hotel Sorrento, November 25th. The groom is a son of Joseph Mayer, a well known Seattle manu- facturer. The young couple are resid- ing in the Puget Sound metropolis
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-22

Recent letters announce that Canad- ian coal is no longer available in the Seattle market owing, it is said, to the Canadian government having com mandeered the coal product of the Do minion. A letter reaching J. J. Stokes, Secretary of the Eagles, from his brother. asserts Seattleites are com pelled to use Washington coal of q grade decidedly inferior to that of Canadian as no other supply is avail able
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-22

J. H. Miles arrived at Cordova Jan. 20. according to telegram received from the Alaska Mines Corporation superintendent today. The message which is dated at Cordova Jan 2I, reads as follows:
 A. \. ALLAN, Nome.
 Arrived yesterday. Travelled Una lakleetRuby with Burgh. River ice very rough No snow below Nulato. Passed Wheeler going outside at Panama. Ti,no between Ruby and Fairbanks five and one half days. Leave here about 24th. Kind regards to all.
 Signed J. II. MILES
 The Wheeler referred to in Mr. Miles message is Deming Wheeler the wealthy Fastener who devotes a!s time in the winter to travelling over the snowy trails of the Northland for pure love of the big outdoors. Mir. Wheeler has visited Nome on several occasions in earlier years and was ex- pected here this winter by his Nome friends. The Miles message indicates, however, that he has decided to pro- ceed Outside without visiting th's soc ton. Although the telegram makes no mention thereto. Mir. Allan states sact the wealthy musher is accompanied by
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-22

A portion Of the big reindeer herd near Anvil creek will leave for Golovln as soon as the present windy weather subsidies. The work of slaughtering has been carried on steadily and a large quantity of dressed deer meat is now in cold storage awaiting the ar rival of the spring boats which will convey most of it to the outside
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-22

It is whispered in the pastures of the Loyal Moose that the bachelor mem- bers of the order are planning to give an entertainment to the lady Moose and their husbands In the near future. According to those who claim to know
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-22

the last mail that Cecil Barcroft a former resident of Nome, died in Port land Oregon, 0 short time ago. Mir. Barcroft was d clerk in the Post office at Nome, under Frank Swanton, the then Post Master.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-22

Clarence Littlefield proved to be the holder of the winning ticket in the drawing contest for the Orehm dia- mond ring. The drawing was held at the Hill Pharmacy last night
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-22

the bachelors are planning to make the affair one that will live in the history of Moosedom for many long year. No details arc available, the baches refusing to dlvulge what their contemplations are.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-22

Russ Downing, the genial proprietor of the Board of Trade billiard parlor Is nursing a badly inflamed eye as a result of an infection contracted some days ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-22
NEWS NOTES

Step up and get your money. The city Treasurer has issued call for warrants numbered 1060 to 1884.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-24
U. S. to Have SugarIess as
Well as EqqIeSS DAYS

Chicago, Jan. 25--In addition to
present meatless, wheatless and pork.
less days the people soon will be COM
PEELED to observe sugarless and egg.
less meals, according to Harry A.
Wheeler, federal food administrators
for Illinois. ...>
Announcement will be made from
Washington as soon as plans are cons
pleted," Mr.. Wheeler said today.
ITO what extent the food conserva-
ton rules will be made more strin-
gent has not as yet been determined
by the food administrator The prime
factor in the proposition is to draft
the order so that it will apply to all
equally"
Mr.. Wheeler said the new order
probably would not be applied to
households, but its observance by
hotels and restaurants would likely be
made compulsory.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-24
RETAILERS ASK
INVEST |GAT|ON
OF HIGH PRICES
Assert. That They Are Unrea-
sonable and Unjustified; En-.
dorse Late Opening and
Early Closing.

The Nebraska Retailers Conserva-
ton council will ask congress to in
vestigate the rapid advances now
being made in prices of necessities.
This they resolved to do in the inter-
est Of the consuming public. This
was included in the resolution adopted
at the, Hotel Fontenelle Wednesday.
I'VE believe that the present market
price on all cotton, wool, and many
other manufactured products are un-
reasonably high and unjustihed, "the
resolutions ran. I'VE favor the reg
ulation of price on raw cotton and
wool, and an investigation of manu-
featuring costs"
The retailers further endorsed the
late opening and early closing rule
of the stores for the conservation of
fuel; endorsed the one-delivery-a-day
proposal, and urged that where pos
sible the merchants use the co-opera-
tive delivery plan. and pledged them
selves to use the utmost endeaVor to
see that these requests are put into
operation.
The association pledged its loyal
support of the president, to Governor
Neville and others associated with the
state and national movements for the
prosecution of the war, praised the
record of Nebraska in war stamps,
Liberty bonds, Young Mems Christian
association and Knights of Columbus,
and similar subscriptions, and favored
the election of men to the legislature
who are willing to serve the state If
respective of politics.
Ross Hammond's Address.
Theodore Roosevelt for the cabinet,
or at least to help Baker, is what Ross
L. Hammond of Fremont urged in his
address before the 500 delegates Of
the retailers war council at the Hotel
Fontenelle Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Hammond, who was recently in
France with a congressional commit
tee, talked of the war situation and
gave his experiences in France.
II am with the administration" !"
concluded Mr.. Hammond. " | don't
want to be considered a critic, The
time is past for partisan politics.
But I suggest the advisability of a
coalition war cabinet. / would take
from Secretary Baker some of his
present duties and place them in the
hands of Theodore Roosevelt, the one
man to send chills down the spines
of the German war lords.
81 would also prohibit the publi-
cation of all papers in a foreign Ian
guage. l would prohibit the teach
Continued on Page Two, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-24
FOUR DEAD TOLL
Of FATAL SMASH
ON CAR TRACKS
Two'More Victims Of Mondays
Tragedy Die in Hospitals;
Eight Injured Are Rest
ing Easily.

Four dead and eight injured is the
toll to date of Monday nights street
car tragedy, when runaway cinder
car on the Missouri Pacific Belt Line
crashed into a trolley at Twenty
fourth street.
Two more victims died Tuesday
night.
Frank Krasek, a passenger on the
ill-fated car, died at a hospital as a
result of injuries suffered in the crash.
His home was at Twenty-ninth and
Dupont streets.
Little Girl Dies.
Mary Tighe, l5-year r-old girl, died
late Tuesday night in a hospital. She
was so badly injured in the accident
that physicians entertained no hopes
for her recovery. He home was at
l4l2 North Nineteenth street.
James Hutchinson, 1915 North
Twenty-6fth street, and John J.
Bradehoft, 1882 North Twenty-eighth
avenue, were instantly killed in the
lldsHs bctu "SlC ollSCL edl Aol-
ductors.
Paul Steinwender, deputy in the Of
flee of County Attorney Magney, ex-
officio coroner, said no inquests will
be held over the bodies of the VIC
Tins.
Injured Are Recovering.
The following injured are reported
by physicians to be recovering:
Oscar Brugman, 1924 North Twen-
ty-second street. motorman.
Walter Moraine, 4807 Seward street
Belle Sprague, 1851 Ames avenue.
Mrs. Jennie Brennan, Twenty
seventh and c streets.
Mrs. Irene Faulkner, 26l0 Patrick
avenue.
Charles Litton, 1913 South Twen-
ty-ffth street.
John H. Paulson, 47l9 North Eight
zenith street.
Edward Warstat. 1888 North Twen-
ty-second street.