davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
Gossip About
People xxx
a Brief Mention Of the Cominss ard
Goinss ~ Those We Ars Interested In.

a.,
,' i.''" =, ''', - 'eN''' : t1"'
'P'"' wv NV WV ''''e ''"''
Miss Amanda Anderson spent the
n 49, WV" NV '' '
"''
Mr.. Jim Bourne Of Lexington is
~
''N'
Mrs. Robert Long is very i'll with
''''''' ~ NV "''''' wv WI
Mr.. X. +. Hatfield of Danville,
~
Messrs Duke Goodloe and O'Sulh-
~, 80 y '" ' ~
Mrs. ]. c. Robinson and Mrs. X. f..
80 ~ ' :" 'o'
Mr.. Homer Tinsley Of Camp Knox,
- 10
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tomlinson
are at nome "i'e' +" WISH W ie'"'''es
at i'uu'o"'
Miss Mary Chestnut has taken
rooms at inc "o"'e VI MI anu "rs'
'"'N H""''s'
Mr. and Mrs Alfred C. Brent were
su's.S Su"""S VI "e' i"'"e'' 'io'' Il"
IT, io'''''"'o"'
Mr. Lige Ford is quite sick with
,"e r'u AZ Tue nome vi W. anu "'s'
- ~ "'''''"'
Mrs. s. A. Walker was hostess last
S"'s ~ = NON '"s ''e"' III NUN
W VI ~" ''
Mrs. w. r. Cook and daughter.
''SS '",s"'e'' were ''s''o'S :" i'N
'"s'o" '"' P"'' "seN'
Private Alex Doty has returned To
amp o.''.'' o. - 'i'e' WINS
''s'' " MS "o'"e peop'e'
Miss Catherine Bourne has return
-.
Mrs. r. d. Blanton of Edenwolde,
Tenn. is the guest of her parents,
" '' u.s.
Mrs. Hayden Naylor entertained
at AN elegant dinner in honor of Mr..
Alex DOty at Camp Sewer, S. C,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

DR.. J. A. Anon has been confined
to his home for the past week with a
slight attack of influenza. He hopes
to be out in few days.
Mrs. L. thinner has been confined
to her room the past week with an
attack of tonsiltis, but her many
friends will be glad to know she is
out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Brown Of
Berea. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hutchins
of Lexington, motored down last
Sunday and were guests of Rev. and
Mrs. p. F. Foley.
\ card from Capt. J. NJ. Acton
says he has been transferred to Pen
sacola, Fla. to assist in the FLU"
epidemic at that place, and asks that
his paper be changed to that office
Friends of W. G.. Murphy, who has
been quite i'll with pneumonia, at his
home in Hubble, will be glad to learn
of his convalescence. Mrs. Murphy
who was also quite sick, is improving.
Reports from the bedside of DR..
J. S. Gilbert, where he has been con-
fined for the past ten days in base
hospital at Montgomery, Ala, with a
violent attack of pneumonia, says
that he is slowly improving. Mrs.
Gilbert was only permitted to see
him one time when it was thought
that his condition was critical.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

and Wilson Brandenburg. 1t adj
joins the farm already owned by
Messrs Brandenburg, the price paid
was Sl35, per acre.
Frank Hester, the youngest son of
Mr. lack Hester, died Sunday vic
tim of Influenza. He was sick only
a few days. He was 4 years old
and very bright lad and the entire
community join in sympathy for Mr..
and Mrs. Hester in their bereave-
ment The other members of the
family are in at present.
On account of i'll health ! have de-
cided to go to a milder climate until
time to put in my Spring Millinery,
and would advise all who want hats
reasonable to come now, as il is my
intention to close out at ONCE.
also have rooms TO rent, all conven-
tents for light housekeeping.
Mrs. W. F. PARKS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

Miss Mary Anne Turner was the
guest of Miss Lizzie Foley, last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ Wilson Of
| Bowling Green were week end guests
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Mount
Mr. and Mrs. William Bradshaw of
/ Decatur Illinois, are the guests of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Jones, on Hasel-
den Heights.
4 Mr. and Mrs X. T. Embry and
family of Lexington, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. West.
Mrs. Addie Sebastian Of Strick-
land, Illinois, is the guest this week
Of her sister. Mrs Malinda Cotton,
on Richmond street.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Haselden and
son, j. r. and Duncan, spent Sunday
in Nicholasville with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Powell Duncan.
The many friends of Mrs. Ellen
Owsley will be sorry TO learn that
she is confined to her room with a
severe attack of rheumatism.
Mr. Wallace Cotton who is sta
toned at Camp Buell., Lexington,
spent several days last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. B. +. Hudson, Messrs
Shirley Hudson, Joel Walker and DIR.
NJ X. Denny attended the funeral of
Miss Mary Hudson at Danville last
week.
Mrs. Mollie Brown, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Waller, in
Louisville, is now the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. J. f. Dickerson, on Hill
Court.
Mrs. c. C. Hounshell and little son,
Herbert, were weekend guests of
her uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Foley
and Miss Lizzie Foley, on the Buck
eye road,
Mrs. c. C. Hounshell and little son,
Herbert, and Miss Lizzie Foley were
the guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Turner and Miss Rosa Turner
on the Danville road,
Miss Faustine Cooper and brother,
John Cooper, of Somerset and Mr..
Collier Johnson of the $. A. T. c. at
Danville, were the weekend guests
of Miss Margaret Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Fitzgerald
and little daughter. Dorothy, of Dan
Vile, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Fitzgerald's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
r. b. Wilkinson, on Maple Avenue.
Mrs. J. Fleece Robinson who has
/ spent the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Robinson, at Dan
vile left the past week for her home
at Macon. Ga, her husband going
down a few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Hughes and son,
Saufley. Jr.. are spending this week
in Paint Lick, with Mrs. Hughes par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis. Mr..
Hughes is just recovering from a Sc
we're attack of Influenza.
Mr.. John Mars Of Richmond spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. G. b.
Swinebroad. Mr.. Mars was on his
way to Charleston S. c. where he has
accepted position with the Mason
Hanger Construction Co.
Among the out-of-town guest to
attend the funeral of Earnest Ray,
were, Mr.. Alex Ray. Sr., MIR. and
Mrs. Alex Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Ray, of Waddy. Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas Sehooler and daughters of Kinks
vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Noel of
Buckeye and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. p.
Ionas and children Of Paint Lick
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
NOTICE.

have left all my accounts in the
hands Of Mr.. Green Clay Walker for
collection, and would be glad If
those knowing themselves indebted
to me will kindly call and settle.
l0-l7-4t. DIR. j. s. GILBERT.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31
Classified Column
RATES;

Single insertions lc a word
No adj taken for less than poe
in this column. No ads in this
column charged.
Seven insertions for the
price Of five.
Phone orders must be paid
promptly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

WANTED-Collector for Lancas-
ter. Address p O. Box 304.
Danville, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

FOR SALE:-Several pair of 3
year-old, broken, mare mules.
3l-3t. j. W. Sweeney.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

WANTED:-To trade team Of
young mules and team Of young
mares for two Ford cars.
n. 7, Gutman,
l0-3l-2t. Crab Orchard, Ky K 3.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

FOR RENT;-Farm in Lincoln
county, containing 200 acres. Will
sell or rent for year 1919.
j. S. Skinner, Mareellus, by.
1924 limo.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-31

FOR SALE:-Plenty of nice Hill
onions. c. r. Henry
l0-3l-2t-pd Kirksville, Ky
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14
TELLS VIVID STORY
 OF HOST BATTALION

NEW YORK. Dec. 12,-That a part of the famous Lost Battalion" which was surrounded four days in the Ar gonne forest, was lost a second time on the way to safety and wandered for six days without food or water was disclosed in letter received here to- day by Mrs. Filler V. Boivig, oiving her the first news of the death of her huS- band, Corporal Bolvig.
 The letter, which was from a com panion of Bolvig. said that after Lieu tenant Colonel Whittlesey had sent his go to hell' message to the Germans, and the remnants of the battalion had subsequently, been relieved by advanc- ing troops, Corporal Bolvig, the writer and eight other men became detached and attempted to reach the American lines by themselves.
 The party wandered through the forest five days, the letter said, and then ran into a squad of British soi- diers who were also lost. On the sixth day they were attacked by the Germans and one of the "Tommies' was wounded.
 Bolvig ran out into the open to res cue the wounded man. Unable to move him. he lay down at his side to admin ister first aid. Both were killed by a German .sniper.
 The attacking; Germans finally were
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14
LOCAL BOARD EARLY
 TOC0MPLETERECORDS

Despite the fact that, proportion ately, the local draft board for Mari copa county has been compelled to handle a larger volume of detail than any similar board in the southwest it is one of the first to complete it's records. All of the required reports were submitted several days ago, and it is expected that the records of the registrants handled by this organiza , tion will be officially sealed next week.
 For the past few days, Martin T. Weyant, secretary of the board has been conducting a personal check of the individual cards of the 16,719 men from this county registered for mili- tary service. This check is now prac- tically completed and will be finished within the course of two or three days. Both check and reports include the registration, but not classification of 4,611 men over 37 years of age who registered as required by legislative enactment of September F.
 An idea of the amount of work transacted and the manner in which it has been handled may be gained when 1t is taken into consideration that 10, 7S1 men registered September 12 In addition, in the eighborhood of 75C
 transfers from other counties have
 been made.
 No information has been received by MT. Weyant as to the dissolution of the board. As was previously an | nounced, unless otherwise ordered. the | present staff of clerks will be released about January 1. The secretary, how | ever, has not been advised regarding | his retirement.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14
MONTH'SEXTRAP PAY ID
 DISCHARGED SOLDIER

In addition to the provisions for the care and employment of returning sol diers in each state, governmental re- lief is also to be forthcoming. In the future, discharged soldiers will be given an additional months pay and adequate travel allowances, according to information received by the local council of defense yesterday from the national organization.
 Photographic advices indicate that the men will be permitted to purchase rail- road tickets from the point of demobil- ization to the point of enlistment at the rate of cents per mile, as pro- vided under the recent discharge act regulating the transportation of dis charged soldiers, sailors and marines.
 To cover additional expenses and in the absence of travel allowances, this transportation will be furnished them in cash at the rate of 3l2 cents per mile over the most direct route. This will be simplified to a certain extent by demobiliZing, as far as possible, from the cantonment nearest the home section of the majority of the men in each unit.
 The work of preparing for the em ployment and absorption of the return ing increments is proceeding smoothly and in a number of the counties the l machinery is fully completed and only awaiting the time when it shall be necessary to start operations. This is | particularly true in the counties ot | Apache, Greenlee and Yuma, where the l soldier bureaus have held consulta | tions and made the necessary arrange
 ments with mines. smelters, labor un- | ions, agricultural agencies, etc. In ac- l cordance with instructions from the
 national council of defense. each bu- 1 reau has selected a management com mittee to act as the responsible anC | guiding nucleus through one mal
 chosen for the post of manager of the organization.
 Full instructions covering the vari-
 ous phases of the work were received
 by the state council here yesterday
 from the parent body. These instruc
 tions have been forwarded to each O the county subdivisions for the infor
 nation of the latter.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14

usual grist of coins which will be eX- pended in the filling of 100 baskets of food for destitute families of the city.
 Enough uncooked food for five per sons will be included in each basket, in all, enough food for 800 hungry mouths. Christmas night, 800 sacks filled with oranges, apples, nuts and toys will be taken from a mammoth Christmas tree and distributed among the poor children of Phoenix.
 Adjutant and Mrs. John J. Shearer, officers in charge of the Phoenix divi- sion of the Salvation Army. expect to make this Christmas the best that the poor people of Phoenix have seen in many years, Adjutant and Mrs. Shear CT have been here for four years. and each year the Christmas cheer given away has been better and more exten- siye. This year more hungry stomachs will be filled and more children made happy with goodies and toys than ever before
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14
WAR VETERAN TO AID
 IN w. 5. $. DRIVE TODAY

Private H. l.. Sanders, of Edmonton Alberta, Canada, a member of the 2Sth Battalion of the Seond Canadian di- vision, who has spent 27 months in service in France, will speak in Phoe- nix today in the interests of the War Savings campaign.
 Private Sanders was first wounded in France at the battle of the Somme. He wears the three red chevrons on his sleeve, denoting three years over seas service; the official Canadian button given discharged soldiers who have served in France, and the of ficial button of the English army given for service in England.
 From the big truck of the War Sav- ings committee at the corner of Cen tral avenue and Washington street, Private Sanders will make his first speech today Then the truck will carry him to different parts of the city, where he will deliver other talks. He will appear at the American theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, when he will make more speeches, relate humorous incidents of the war and sing several selections of trench songs. He has appeared in other theaters through the the far west where he has been accorded a warm welcome.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14
FAMILIAR KETTLES ID MAKE APPEARANCE. ON CORNERS TODAY

The Salvation Army again this year will act as Santa Claus to all the poor of Phoenix.
 The familiar kettles hung on tripods and covered with wire netting will make their appearance today on the street corners of the city as in other Christmas holidays and will garner the
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14

O'Mara, widely known detective, died at his home here today, aged 73 years. O'Mara entered the Pittsburg police service in the sixties, as patrolman, and was promoted until he became sup erintendent. Later he established a pri- vate detective agency and in this ca
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14

driven off by bombs from an anplane and the surviving members of the party were rescued.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14

pacity was associated with Harry F. Thaw. as a guardian. He took a prom inent part in Thaw's defense at the Stanford White murder trial.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-14
DETECTIVE O'MARA DEAD

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 12.-Roge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-22
SAMMY GETS GLAD
HAND ~ NEW YORK

New York. Aug. 2i.--New York's
way OF saving "Godspeed' to soldiers
about to start for France was de-
scrlbed in a letter made public today
by the New York war camp community
service. II was written by Jerry
Hegerty. OF Butte. Mont. whose SER
vice star is on the Butte Miners flag
Hegerty said in part:
I'm a booster for New York--they
treat uniformed men just right. We
could not take in one-tenth of what
was free to us. New York does not
differ much from other cities with
large buildings, only the people. their
patriotism cannot be beaten anywhere.
The war camp community service liz
the big thing in New York. They take
IT on themselves 10 provide for us"
He told of trips around the city from
Grants tomb to Chinatown in automo-
biles, whose owners. beautiful young
girls described the sights. of a chick
en- dinner given by the Catholic Wo-
mans club and other entertainments
and continued.
AT 2 +, NJ. we went 10 the theater.
where the best talent of New York en-
tertained rs for three hours. After the
show we went to the w, &. c, 8. unit
and were served with cake and grape
juice by leading actresses-some time,
believe me. with cabaret galore.
To-day II looks like we may get or
ders to pack any minute--hope we do :"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-22
ATHLETICS IN ClFiP
REMOVE MEMS FEAR
Training Activities Include Every
Form of Wholesome Game and
Physical Sport.

Washington, Aug. 21.---An obstacle
course which makes the ordinary hur-
Ole race seem tame in comparison has
been introduced at Camp kearney,
California. by the war department
commission on training camp activi-
ties at the suggestion OF DR.. Joseph
r. Raycroft, director of the athletic
division of the training camp commits
sion which he made on a recent visit
TO the camp.
The obstacles have been arranged
with "A view to acquainting the sol
diers. with the conditions they VIII en-
counter in actual warfare. Among
/ them are brush hurdles, shallow
/ trench seven feet wide, wire entangle-
ments, a fence three and one half feet
high. plank bridges over sixteen foot
trenches. and seven foot wall which
must he scaled within one minute
after reaching it without assistance
except when the rifle is used in the
drill. Then the men may aid one
another.
According to John X. Case, athletic
director Of the training camp com
mission at Camp Kearney, the obstacle
course serves to take the fear out of
the men and makes them tackle I'M
usual barriers with more dash and
resolution. The wire eutanglen. ents
and the seven-foot wall give them
the most trouble. he says. In a re-
cent test in which 121 men participant
ed II per cent. failed on the entan-
clement obstacle while l0.7 per cent.
were unable to climb the wall.
How athletics are training our sol
diers and sailors to be better fight
ers and incidentally providing them
with clean and wholesome recreation
at the same time has been portrayed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-22
Nunamaker; Mays and Schang. I'm
| pres, Dineen and Hildebrand
| Niece sPIays Great Ball.


Niece sPIays Great Ball.
Cincinnati, Aug 21.-Cinclnnati
defeated Philadelphia in a ten-inning
game today, 4 to 3. $. Magees single.
his steal of second, a base on balls to
l.. Magee and a double steal by the
two Magees, followed by Black burne' s
sacrifice fly, gave the locals the vic
tory in the tenth. A sensational one
hand running catch by Boush off Meu-
sci in the tenth inning spoiled the
Phillies' last chance to score.
Score: r. II. F.
Philadelphia 40 600 010 % 10
Cincinnati POI 600 600 Ia u 2
Batteries: Hogg and Adams; Eller
and Wingo. EMPIRES. Moran and Rig
Her.
Cubs Humble Giants.
Chicago, Aug. 21-The Cubs hum
bled the Giants in the first game OF
their final series here today, winning
to q Extra base hits off Perritt in
the firs FIVE innings a pair Of double
steals and loose fielding work on the
part of the Giants, accounted for the
victory Schupp relieved Perritt at
the start of the seventh frame and
stopped the onslaught. but it was too
late to save the game.
Lefty Tyler was also hit hard, but
held the game safe all the way. I 40
lightning double plays helped him
out.
Score: r.. II. +.
New York 100 0l0 O00--2 4
Chicago ...,.310 212 00x--9 IL 0
Batteries: Perritt, Schupp and Rar-
iden; Tyler and OFarrell. Clarke.
Umpires, KLEIN and Emslie.
International Results.
Jersey City 6, Binghamton FIRST
game).
Jersey City 0. Binghamton tsec-
ond game).
Hamilton 4, Toronto IL Cfrst
game)
Hamilton ], Toronto (second
Rochester 0, Buffalo l.
Newark Baltimore, played yester-
day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-22

unable to swim when they reported.
but by the time they are ready for
sea duty they will all have been
taught the aquatic art.
I a number OF records have been
broken recently In swimming meets
held at the station. At one meet Per-
ry McGilivray. one OF the swimming
coaches won a 220-yard event against
khanomoku, in open water. before
crowd estimated at 10000. Mr.. Nc
GillNFay 8 time was two minutes.
twenty one seconds, thus beating his
own worlds record by almost three
seconds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-22
White Sox Dropped First.
Quakers Trim Puritans.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 2l.--Pittsburg de-
feated Boston today to by excelI-
sng them in long hits. interspersed
with errors by Nehf and Miller.
Score: r, II. Il.
Boston ..,.. 00l 100 600 = 3
Pittsburg ..10o 600 20x~-3 3 /
Batteries: Nehl and Wagner. Mil
der and Schmidt Umpires, O'Day
and Byron
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-22
Ynnks Starf Well.

New York, Aug. 2l.--The Yankees
took the opening game Of the series
from the Tigers today to . Mo
~sridge's double 10 right, which chased
in three runs In the second inning.
clinched the game for the Yanks. As
the White Sox lost to the Athletics
this victory landed the Yanks back
In fourth place.
Score by innings: K Fl. E.
Detroit ..,....010 o01 00o--2 II
New York $50 900 0o'--5 9
Batteries: Dauss, c. Jones. Kallio
and Spence: Mogridge and Walters.
Impires. OLoughiin and Evans
White SoS Dropped First.
Philadelphia. Aug. 2l.--The Chi
caso White Sox dropped the first game
of the last series of the season To the
Athletics today The score was 4 to
Title Walker secured three hits out
of four times at bat while George
Burns got two, including home run,
which accounted for two OF the four
runs
II was the fourth victory in row
for the Macks and II was the same
for Scott Perry
Score by innings: r. X, l..
Chicago 600 600 100 2 >
Philadelphia 000 01o 3o'--4 II o
Batteries; Cicotte and Schalk; Perry
and Perkins. Umpres: NaIlin and
Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-22

/ In the exhibit OF the war and navy
departments comm issions on tram
Ing camp ;tivities which is touring
The country as part OF the allied war
expedition 1t Will be shown shortly
in Chicago.
4 feature of the exhibit of the
I training camp commissions Is "A
model Of q modern cantonment. In
side the cantonment on the Athletic
field soldiers in miniature are 20 be
seen engaging in boxing And wrestling
and playing baseball, football. soccer
and other camp sports.
The boxing drill, which shows .
class OF 1000 soldiers simultaneously
learning the rudiments Of the hstic
art ia depicted in a series of careful
ly-colored pictures while motion bic
lures demonstrate how this sport is
making our men better bayonet
fighters.
Cutter Racing.
With the idea of making cutter
racing one of the foremost sports in
the United States navy, a cutter league
has been formed among the stations
of tho first naval district. through
the cIuris Of George Y. Brown. dis
trict athletic director Of the navy de
partment commission on training
camp activities. The formation of the
league is the suggestion Of Walter
Camp. head Of tho athletic division Of
the navy training camp commission
Plans are being formulated for Sc
ries of races to be held every Satur-
day at the different stations in the
district.
Swimming.
Glasses containing 200 men are
taught swimming daily at the &. at
Lake naval training station, Great
Lakes. ILL.,, according to Walter
Camp. head of the athletic division Of
the navy department commission on
training camp activities The instruc-
ton is carried on in immense tanks
because the waters Of Lake Michigan
are too cold for swimming
The swimming classes are under tive
supervision of Herman f. Olcott. ath-
1etic director of the navy training
camp commission At the Great Lakes
station. According 10 MIR 0leott. a
large number of men from the in
Hand and middle western states were