davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29
PAINT LICK

Miss Ida Sanders visited her sister
near Round Hill the past week.
Mrs Calvina Mason was a recen,
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fish.
Miss Belle Denny Of Stanford. was
the guest for several days of Mrs
Robert Walker.
Mrs. r. G. Woods and children are
visiting her mother, Mrs. John White
in Nicholasville.
Mr.. Earl McWhorter has returned
from few days visit with relatives
in Crab Orchard.
Mrs. Hubert Ellis returned Mon.
day from pleasant visit to her sis
ter. in Middlesboro.
Miss Fannie Francis of Oklahoma
is the guest of her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs, J. L. Francis.
Mrs. Eddie Walker of Eminence
was the guest off Mrs. Robert Wal
ker, Wednesday evening.
Miss Lucy Francis was called to
Lancaster Monday, by the illness OF
her sister, Mrs. Saufey Hughes.
Miss Sadie Ralston visited her
brother, j. ii. Ralston at Camp Tay-
lor. from Friday until Monday,
Mrs. James Davis and Miss Martha
Davis, have returned from a two
weeks visit with relatives in Lexing-
ton.
Mrs. Barnes and little daughter,
Elizabeth, Of Columbia, S. c.. are the
guests of Mrs. Barnes brother, Rev
w. NJ Eldridge.
Messrs W. c. Fitzpatrick and Lewis
Guynn of Eminence, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Guyn Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Miss Isabel West of Lexington,
came from Philadelphia to be brides
maid, in the Francis Eldridge we'd
ding, while here she will be the guest
Of Miss Elizabeth Gibbs.
Miss Jennie Parks and Miss Mer-
rift Jones Of Richmond, spent Wed
nesday and Thursday the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Francis and at
tended the Eldridge-Francis wedding.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29
BUCKEYE

Mr.. Jim Hardin Of Illinois, is WIS.,
iting Mr. and Mrs Mike Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ray Bogie were
weekend visitors Of Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Beazley.
Miss Wayne Msnley Of Maysvlle,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
J. T.. Edwards.
MIR. and Mrs. Champlin of WASH
ington, ID. c., visited Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Miles last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hill and daugh-
tiers visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Bradshaw, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot jenkins were
week lend visitors Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William jenkins.
Miss Louie Brown was the attrac-
tive visitor Of Miss Elizabeth Beaz-
ley Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Gulley and
son, were visitors Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Whitaker at Edenton.
Mrs. Mary Dickersonn, ard daugn
ter, Miss Wayne, of Richmond, were
visitors Of Mrs. G. W. Ray. las. week
Mr.. and Mrs. Denie Price and son
Robert Malvern, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt
Price.
DR.. and Mrs. J. F.. Edwards anc
daughters. left Tuesday for Ga.
where Doctor will enter a training
amp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Bradshaw an,
children. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hill anc
children were recent visitors in Grail
Orchard
Mrs. Robert Layton was taken I,
Richmond last Friday where she un
derwent an operation. She is dom,
nicely now.
Mrs. Mary Dickerson and daugh
ter. Miss Wayne. of Richmond, Mrs
G. W. Ray and children spent Satur
day with Mrs. Robert Long,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson, Wilt
taker and little son, Dean, we're week
end visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W
Sanders and Mr.. and Mrs. Herher
Whitaker.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29
CAN'T DENY IT
Il This Had Happened Elsewhere Instead
Of Lancaster You Might Doubt h.

The average man is a doubter. This
is not surprising the public have
been humbugged so frequently they
are skeptical Proof like the follow
ing will stand investigation. 1t can
not be disputed.
]. Il. Dalton, farmer, Crab Orchard
St. Lancaster. says: "A year or two
ago ! had trouble with my kidneys.
My back ached and was sore and
lame and my kidneys were irregular
in action. | bought Doan's Kidney
Pills at r. +. McRoberts and Sons
Drug Store. and used them. The
backache left me and my kidneys
were soon put in good order. have
had no return Of the trouble"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Dalton. had. Foster-M ilburn
Co, Mfgrs.. Buffalo, ~ Y,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29
WOMEN WELL
ORGANIZED FOR
LOAN DRIVE

Cleveland. O.-There will be . wom'
ems Liberty Loan committee In more
than 150 OF the 1863 counties OF the
fourth federal district. by the time the
campaign opens for the fourth Liberty
Loan. The district. which includes all
Of Ohio. 5s counties OF Kentucky. .
portion Of West Virginia and Western
Pennsylvania. has some very sparsely
settled counties. In which separate
organization will not be formed. but
they will be the only exceptions In
the third campaign. which ended May
4th, the women OF the district sold
372.23s.sO worth OF bonds. II will
take a great deal more-twice a.
much-to satisfy them this time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-24
Are You a Superior Person7

A professor of psychology announced to his class somewhat humOrOusly one day that he should propound a prob, lem by means of which each member could prove to his own satisfaction whether or not he was superior per. son. The average person. he explained never works 1t out; only the person of superior practical ability succeeds. Here is the problem, as prOpounded by the Youths Companion:
 A man has two pnlls; one of which holds exactly five quarts and the other exactly three quarts. He is sent to the river to bring back exactly seven quarts Of wxter. no more. nO less. With only the hvequart pail and the three quart pail how cun he measure exactly ssyeR Gpsrtsi Can-you solve itf
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-24
DIVER FINDS \ DEAD
 MAN ON SINKEN BO.tT

While under water Investigating the sunken gasboat Myrtle the diver reported finding the body of man in another launch which proved to be the body of Anton Larson. fsher- man of Petersburg. Larson was last seen on Nov. 2nd, when he had de posted some money with one of the Ketchikan merchants.
 As far as the Ketchikan authorities can determine the deceased had no relatives and had but recently pur- chased the launch in Port Alexan dria. The launch contained small four horsepower Regal engine and al so a small rowboat which will be dis posed of. An inquest was held over the remains and the same were buried at Ketchikan.--Ketchikan Miner
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-24
SELF-InJURY FROM LYING
the Prsvarieator to Succeed h an Honest Undertaking.

Lying comes not Of aggressive shrewdness, but of cOwardice and of a shallow cunning that Is often treach- erOus and tricks the lie into transpnr- enry.
 It Is not the danger of being found out by others that Is most to bt dreaded; far more dreadful is 1t that the liar must know himself to bp q liar. the Christian Herald says.
 Iris seif-rr>pcct Sulfers-the lca,rn In him loses strength and leaves him dead dough.
 The cunning that leads to lying is rot that must pcrmcntc the whol" character and make man uncertain of himself IL distorts his perspective, obscrrrS his vision. and warps his comprehension. The habit of niSrrp- rcspntatlnn leads to misconcpptiOn, the judgment becomes as cratic as the tongue. and there results tn" man who couldn't tell the truth if he want ed to-"
 Nothing So shakes the confidence of ones friends as known lying does nothing SO shattnrS ones own srlf-cOI- fidrncr as does lying. whether known to others Or not.
 The cowardicp that fathers lying in crcasrs with the lie. Fear of d"tpr- tion joins with splf-rrntriIpt In mak- ing the liar greater coward than be- fore. One lie calls for another In it's defense.
 soon il tangled web spun of false hood makes 1t all the harder for the liar tO succeed in even an honest un- dertaking. His lies are a chain and hall upon his foot. They are beam m his eye and weight on his heart. II" founders along. most nf his energy be ing required to overcome the impeti'- uirnt. while the truthful man easily nutstrips him.
 The lying cheat In the "Vicar of Wakefield" who was always swlndlin: everybody, died In jail for debt. wh'l" his honest nrighhor. who was swindlrd q thousand times. steadily prOspered and died rich and respected. Fiction. rh? We'll. It Is immortal aS fiction. h" cause It is fact the world over.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-24
Sea Otters.

Some of the habits of the sea otter are very interesting. For example, an otter always Swi,nS on his back, his tnil serving as a ru,ider and his head slightly raised SO that by locking over his shoulder he can shape his course When about to dive. however. he turns on his stomach. remaining in that posi- ton while under water. but changing again on coming to the top. writes Etl- ward E. Martin. in SI. Nicholas. Swim ming a few feet below the surface. ail otter very much resembles d sailor in his Oilskins. An amusing story is told of il tourist fisherman who. seeing one of these animals swimming in this manner, hurried ashore and related a wonderful tale about having seen q sailor man. apparently drowned. yet swimming with all the vig0r of life six or seven feet under water; and who, when he, thinking the man might be alive. rOwed to his assistance, went down and stayed down. The fisherman would not believe It when told that 1t was probably a sea otter. and he re- turned immediately to his Eastern home convinced he had received Su- pprnntural warning of some dire ca. lainity about to happen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-24

kGdaks and kodak supplies at the Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-24

plished by Curtis Bros. under the SUD- ervision of Mir. Duncan, of the tow ng company. Barge No. 3S is 157 feet long, 40 feet beam and 12 feet mould ed depth, her net tonnage being 4s7 tons. She was then dry docked and
 inspected and found to be uninjured.
 Origin of the fire which destroyed
 the tug boat Ruth has not been dis covered. The fire on the Kyak start cd in the engine room and is now un- der investigation by the marine in- spectors. She was tied up at the POulsbO dock at the time of the fire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-24
HAVE A CHERRY DINING ROOM
Gloomy Surroundings Prompt Hast, Eating and May Be Responsible
 for Many Cases of Dyspepsia.

Few hone-huiIdrrs realize the irnpor tanre of the dining room. Too ire Uurntly 1t Is placed in some convent ent corner. light and outlook being sacrificed for the benefit of other rooms. It Is true that in a small col tage dining room may be omitted. This may he necessary in order to giv" added space to the living room. It is better to have either an alc0ve of the kitchen or make a combined living ant! dining room than to provide both with out proper size or ventilation. But a house of large or medium size should have a separate dining room, writes Dorothy Verrill Yates. in Peoples Home Journal.
 The first reQuisit" for a dining ro"Iu is sunlight. Many q case 0f dyspepsia probably comes from dining in gloomy surroundings whirlt create nasty eat ing. Ones meals should be served in a pleasant room, with Il pleasant al r,nSphrrp. This is as necessary f" health as the proper observance of rules of diet.
 The ideal lningrOom exposure i> southeast. and it should have all tln' windows possible. and as charming an outlook as can hc arranged. The tin! is much better started in sunshine than In shadow. and with view Of a rOsp-cOvered trellis or Il Towering hedge, instead of an ugly fence or yard"
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-24
MARINE LOSSES FULLY $2.OOO. .OOO CALENDAR YEAR

SEATTLE. Jan. 24.-Fully $2,- O00,000 represents the total loss as a result of accidents at sea in the Pa cific Northwest and Alaskan waters in the calendar year 1917. There were only nineteen wrecks. according to inspectors H. C. Lord and William Fisher, and of these six vessels were total loss, including the steamship Mariposa. valued at $9O0,000, which ran aground and was destroyed at Strait Island. Alaska, November IS. this being the heaviest single finan- cial loss of the year.
 Four lives were lost. all in the case of the steamship Tolo, which collided with the steamer Magic, dur ing a thick fog on October 5. between Alki Point and Restoration Point. and was a total loss.
 Authentic estimates of the amount of damage in some cases cannot at this time be obtained. official inves- tigation and survey being still pend- ing. but authentic estimates as to thirteen of the vessels are given as follows.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-24
BISHOP DECIDES TO
 REDUCE CHURCHES

DENVER, Jan. 24.-That Denver has too many churches and that few CT would serve the purpose during the war was the reason advanced by Irv- ing P. Johnson, bishop coadjutor of Colorado, in calling today a meeting of members of the Episcopal churches in the city for Thursday to consider a plan to abolish all but four of the nine churches and four chapels 0! that denomination in the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-24

vsi6es E3sh Priees. nssss1& .e7 "seAts .. lesAA. 0t
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-24
CANNERY BE MOVED
 TO ALASKA WATERS

The Hidden Inlet Packing Company is preparing to move the equipment of it's Puget Sound plant. now at Richardson, Wash, to Hood Bay. Chatham Straits, Alaska. A first-class plant will be built at this site, and a complete three line outfit will be in- stalled. All equipment, including a new can making machine will be of the Seattle Astoria Iron Works make. Juneau Empire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-24

Ten below, 45 inches of snow and
 blizzard blowing is the report this morning from the operator at Mccall lum, who adds to the good cheer con. veyed in his letter by stating that south and north bound mails are both
 stalled at that point. and snow is stil falling. The snowfall in the interior is the heaviest ever known, and has
 greatly interfered with operations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-24
XmM Goods

XmAs Goods and pseful articles are now coming on every boat, for the Emporium. ts
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-24
NEEDLES USED LONG AGO
 ARE BROT INTO SERVICE

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Jan. a. With the same knitting needles with which she knit 70 pairs of socks for soldiers of the Civil War, 55 years ago. Mrs. R. M. Craven of Belt, MOn- tana. has just completed two pair of socks for American soldiers in the present war, and sent them to the local Red Cross chapter
 Mrs. Craven is pioneer of Mon- work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-24

The steamer Spokane was iloated after grounding during a thick fog on Idol Point, Seaforth Channel, B. C., November 22, and continued her run to Seattle. She is now on dry dock at the Seattle Construction & Dry Dock Company.
 The steamship Mariposa grounded on Strait Island during very thick rainy weather. November 1S. and is q total loss
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-24
Total thirteen vessels. $1, ,16S.000

Total thirteen vessels. ..-$1 T 16S,0O0
 The grounding of Barge No. 3S, in tow of the steamer Daniel Kern, at Oyhut, five miles north of Grays liar bor entrance. as the result of keep ing too close to shore to avoid rough weather outside. was a peculiar case. in that the barge, property of the Independent Towing Company, was later raised and transported three fourths of a mile through timber and swamps and safely launched at North Bay, Grays Harbor. She grounded on March 20. started on Der overland trip April 6. and was launched at North Bay. May |. This was accom-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
Night Flying Is
Common Along
american Front
(By Aesociated Press.

With The American Army North
west Of Verdun, Friday. Oct. A.
American aviators having establish
ed supremacy in the air in spite of
the strong German concentration of
airplanes in this sector recently or
iginated q plan for twilight flying.
Pursuit planes now leave for bat
tie before sunrise, returning during
the day for gasoline and oil and re-
sumo their attacks until it is too
dark to see.
Airdromes are Illuminated by
flares and searehlights and the avia-
tors receive signals by colored
rockets which can be seen fora six
miles. Landing is a difficult feat for
pursuit planes but so far only five OF
the group of more than a hundred
have turned over and there have
been no casualties. Morning flights
have inspired the American soldiers
and prevented the Germans from
getting a start across the line.
Night flying has accounted for 80
or 40 German balloons. The enemy
aviators have been kept further be-
hind their lines than before and
have been forced to get up early and
late.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
CASS COUNTY, IS
$4,000 over ITS
In
The FOURTH LOAN
Tabulated Total Today Is
2,752,000, Commit
tee Announces

cass county is over. the top. and
is $1,000 oversubscribed on tabu-
lated total, with several townships,
including Fargo, not reported in full,
in the Fourth Liberty Loan bond
drive.
The Cass County Liberty Loan
committee today wired A. r. Rogers,
Minneapolis, chairman for the Ninth
district, receipt of subscriptions to
the amount Of S2,752,00O.
Several townships in the county
have not completed their canvass
and members OF the county com :
mittee. of which Col. T. d. Hughes.
Fargo, is chairman, declined Ia esti
mate the final total.
Cass county, with an allotment
of S2,700.000. was allotted sum
larger than for any other two coun-
ties in the state.
In the city of Fargo, subscriptions
today were well over $1,000. 600 In
the face Of incomplete reports. The
city's allotment is $I,150,000.
Mcdowell at Grand Forks.
Wesley G. HcDowell, Marion. state
chairman. was at Grand Forks today.
and in an interview this norntng
declared that loan slackers must
be given the publicity they deserv-
ed" He added that he was through
apologizing for North Dakota's
slackers.
North Dakota's total Friday was
over s17,000,000 on quota OF s19.-
100000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
Great Political Disturbance
Is Reported From
Austria
DRASTIC CHANGES
ARE BEING URGED
Prince Macmillan Ready
to Give Up Plumber J.
in the West
(By Associated Press.l

London. Oct. 6.-Reports from
Swiss and German newspapers In
dicate a great. political disturbance
is going on in Austia- Hungary. 1t
is stated that the position of Baron
Won Hussarek the Austrian premier,
is shaken and that he is likely to be
succeeded by Heirich /Lammasch,
who is one of Austria's foremost
peace advocates. a.
According to The vossIsche 1eit-
ung's Vienna correspondent, the
German parties on the Reichsrat are
sending their. leaders to the .emper-
or to urge drastic changes in the
constitution in the direction of fed,
eralization with self determine ton
for the German races in Austria.
The correspondent adds that
Count Czernin and representatives
of the constitution parties in the up.
per house also are going to urge
the emperor to- adopt similar
course Of action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
ten SOCIALIST
AMENDMENTS TO
BE VOTED; COURT
50 ORDERS TODAY
Three Members Backed By
Socialists Join In Turn
ing Over Decision

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 5.--The ten
Socialist amendments TO the con-
stitution of North Dakota, proposed
by the group of Socialists dominat-
ing the Nonpartigan league. will 90
on the ballot in the November cleo
ton.
By their decision, Justices Rob-
fnson, Birdzell and Grace, the mem
bers of the court who were elected
as a result Of the activities OF the
Socialists two years ago, reverse the
supreme court decision of 1916 in
which it was held that the initiative
clause Of the constitutional amend
ments, is not self operative.
Chief Justice A. A. Bruce writes
the dissenting opinion, concurred in
by Justice Christlanson.
BY their decision, Justices Robin
son. BirdZeII and Grace. the members
of the court who were elected as a
result Of the activities of the Social
lists two years ago, reverse the SUI
preme court decision OF 1916 in
which 1t was held that the initiative
clause of the constitution, so far as
it relates to constitutional amend
ments, is not self operative.
Under today's decision, amend
ments TO the North Dakota state
constitution, of the most far reach
ing nature ever proposed I'm a state
probably in the history of the nation
under similar conditions, will be
voted on. Principal among the pro-
visions are:
Unlimited public debt.
Single tax.
Removal OF the clause restricting
taxation to levies for public pur-
poses.
Permitting the state or any po-
Iitical subdivision to engage in amy
or ali business or occupations. etc.
The provisions are those OF the
the last legislature. known aa FL. ~.
AZ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
DOYLE GREETED
BY CROWDS IN
sou TIL " BSTERN
SECTION OF N. D.
Cam p al G n Proceeding
Splendidly ,Adyices From
? Many Cities Indicate
DON'T STAB BOYS"
CAPTAINS PLEA
Introduces Candidate at
Beach and Makes Stir
ring Appeal to Crowd

Speaking to about 1000 people on
Friday, S. J. Doyle. Democratic can
didate for governor, supported joint
ly by the Republicans and Demo
Gratis OF the state. is making splen-
did campaign through the south
western section of the state, attract
ing tremendous crowds wherever he
goes, except in one or two German
strongholds such as New Salem and
Hebron.
On Friday, the opera house at
Hettinger was filed to capacity to
hear Mr.. Doyle, and one of the most
interesting features is the fact that
scores of Nonpartisan league mem
bsrs were present, even in the face
Of specific orders issued by Social
lists to leagHS members not to at
tend the Doyle meetings.
On Friday Mr.. Doyle addressed
good crowds at Scranton and Reed
or, and the days program Of the can
didate including making q talk at
a flag raising demonstration
Making Bitter Fight.
The Socialists are making a bit
ter fight against Mr.. Doyle's meet
fngs, evidently recognizing in Mr.
Doyle a real menace to the success
ful carrying out Of their plan to
make North Dakota Socialistic from
the ground up. They have issued
orders to league members mot to
attend Doyle meetings. such orders
having gone from the Nonparttsan
league headquarters in Fargo, in
dividually to local league leaders,
and through some Of the league
though the orders is-
sued through the papers have been
In carefully guarded language.
Mr.. Doyle's tour is gaining NOM
TCorti,,ne5-or nape 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-05
vii Reaffirm ResoIution.

Basel, Switzerland, Oct. 5.-The
reichstag peace resolution Of July
1917, Will be reaffirned by Prince
Maximillian OF Baden. the new Ger
man imperial chancellor. in his dec
laration of policy before the reich
stag today according to informa-
ton here. The new chancellor is
expected to develop the scope Of this
resolution in his statement and In
dicated desire for a speedy peace.
The indications are that the ses-
sion will be brief one, the deputies
probably adjourning until the regu-
lar date for assembling in November,
after hearing the governments dec.
laration.