davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
No More Sugar Permits
n Gaming Purposes.

y mere SUGAR can be secured for
cunning purposes. Federal Food
Administrator Fred NJ. Sackett has
issued an order that the issuance of
Saturday should be the last, and SIM
lar regulations have been promulgat-
ed by every Food Administrator in
the United States. Exceptions will
be allowed only in cases where a
county administrator reports to Mr..
Sackett that particular lot of fruit
will go to waste if not canned with
sugar, and even then the sugar can
not be secured without written per-
nit from Mr.. Sackett Merchants
over the State are instructed in Mr.
Sackett's order to turn in for redemp-
ton all their canning certificates.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
Generous Youth.

Victor Mahan, the ten year old
adopted boy, Of Mr. and Mrs, W. NJ.
Mahan, will sell his pet calf, Billy"
next Monday, county court day, to
the highest bidder and the entire
proceeds of the sale to be divided
equally between the fund being rails
ed to build the Gilberts Creek church
and the local Red Cross Chapter of
Lancaster.
The good people of Garrard eoun-
ty will see to it that the young calf
of Victor's will bring good price,
and this generous young man is to be
congratulated upon the interest he is
showing in donating to these worthy
causes. THE money derived from
the calf for the benefit of the church
will be turned over to Mr.. w. l..
Morris. or ]. w. Elmore and the
other half to the local Red Cross.
Persons interested in these two
movements should be ON hand and
at least give as much as Victor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
American Troops
Great To Laugh,

John kendrick Bangs, American
humorist. has just returned from a
trip to France where he lectured,
many times within range Of the Ger
man guns, under the official Daddy"
of one American division, and came
home full of renewed enthusiasm
for the A. +. f. They're all bucked
up and AS long as Nhey are that way
they will be irresistible. was Mr.
Bangs verdict The easiest place
in the world to arouse hearty laugh
is among the American troops over
seas"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
Northcott Sells
Poultry Business.

Owing to i'll health, MIR. II. b.
Northcott, who for the past twenty
five years has conducted one of the
most successful poultry and egg es-
Establishments in Lancaster, has sold
out his entire business, including his
good will, to the Harrodsburg Poul-
try Company and the change will
take effect next Monday morning.
No business man in Lancaster has
made more friends in Garrard and
surrounding counties than has Mr..
Northcott and all will hear of his re-
firing from business with Il tinge of
regret, yet hope that change will
prove beneficial and that he will re-
gain his health and strength and live
many years in Lancaster to enjoy the
friendship Of his host of friends.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
THE PRESIDENTS WISH.

With six hundred of best young men of this
county either in preparing to Immediately already
the battle front France convinced that the folks at
home and anxious to do those things that will be the
most helpful to them and the country at this time The
and accomplishments of this country under the direction of
President Wilson not only satisfies all but the marvel of
world that the people of this regard
less of political faith have the utmost confidence in the Pres
dent and his administration
They want and desire to follow his lead On November
M the day of the regular November election the voters of this
state will act in matter of vital Importance in which
President Wilson deeply Interested The result of this cleo
ton will determine whether the senate of the United States will
be Democratic Republican, whether the party of the Pres
dent will be in control his will direct the affairs of
that important body Realizing the importance of having the
Democratic party in the majority that he be assured
that his plans and policies not be overhrown at mpor
time like this President Wilson has addressed letter to
the people of this state urging them to send Governor Stanley
the Senate instead ofD Buner the Republican candidate
Why should unpeudiced this county hesitate to
the presidents wishes and support the candidacy of
Governor Stanley He is experienced and able legislator
and He has promised stand with the President
and his administration all his and Governor
Stanley has failed to make good mis- promises With
member the senate endowed the Governor with natural
Sits and broad experience in Washington he can be of the
his country and the administration
carrying successful conclusion the huge undertaking now
hand But OF Stanley that Dr. Bruner
will assist the President in these big things. Can the President
rely him? 1t is very natural andpertnent question We
think not.
1t was only few days ago when Germany asked for an
conference the President called upon
make answer. The Presidents reply history. With
waiting moment the results Republican leaders all over
country including Senator Lodge of the Senate Congress
Tess House and exPesden Roose, cit began
criticism which harsh and uncaled for adj
med What would Dr. Buner have done in this instance had
he been the Senate? What did he do at home No one
heard of him disappearing of the action OF these Repub
leaders Every in this county knows that Governor
Stanley would have stood by the President and these crit
csms did the other Democratic Senators from Kentucky
PLAIN If the desire uphold the hands
of the President if the winning the the all important
for this this hour then for and send Gov
Stanley to heSenae Support the President Follow
where he LEADS.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
Harvey Helm in Town.

Hon. Harvey Helm paid Lancaster
pleasant visit yesterday and was
has many friends here who are al
ways ready to go their full length for
given very cordial welcome as he
him. Mr.. Helm has stayed loyalty
by the President and has been ION
the job" constantly at Washington,
this being his first visit to Lancaster
for many months He has served
his country with fidelity and eff
cheney. lie seems more interested
in the election of Governor Stanley
to the United States Senate, than he
is in his own race and wants to see
Garrard county roll up large ma
jority for both he and the governor
He is highly pleased with the fatter-
ing prospects which assure him that
Garrard will turn out nice demo-
cratic majority and says he never
saw the party better united in the
county than it is at present. . He ex-
poets to return here in few days
and if the epidemic Of influenza will
permit. may make few speeches for
Stanley before the election of Now
ember 5th.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
Mill Closed For
Prohteering.

For profteerng in the sale of mill
feeds. the Crab Orchard Milling Co,
was on Oct. 20 closed for so days
and allowed to make compromise
settlement by donating 500 to the
Lincoln County Chapter Of the Amer
lean Red Cross. The amount was
paid to the county food administrator
and delivered to fhe Red Cross Chap
ter and the following receipt taken !:
Received of N. Saunders, County
Food Administrator, 800 paid by
Grab Orchard Milling Co. for prof.
teering. Oct. 22. 1918. VIM. Sew
erance, Chairman Lincoln County
Red Cross"
The mill is closed with notice
plaearded on its door showing why,
and the key to the establishment held
by NJ. NJ. Perkins, Deputy Food Ad-
strator.-Interior Journal
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
Good Selection.

The Walnut Street tobacco ware
house at Danville has recently chang
ed hands and in the future will be
known as the FENNER'S Warehouse
announcement of which appears in
this issue of the Record.
Mr., Charlie Anderson will be one
of the representatives in this county
and a better selection could not have
been made Charlie knows prac-
tically everyone in the county and it
will be mighty hard to get by him if
you are thinking of taking your to-
bacco to another market.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
Buys Many Mule Colts.

Mr.. Bowen G. Fox, of Danville, a
mighty clever gentlemen and ore of
the most liberal mule colt buyers in
Kentucky has purchased num-
Der of the young hybrids within the
past month for different parties
throughout country. He told us of
the following purchasers; At Shelby
willie last Monday he bought twenty
four top mare mules at an average Of
SS5; at Lawrenceburg twenty-three.
all mares but two, costing from SIS
to 500; these were purchased for
Col. r. G. Evans and William Dur
ham. At Springfield last Court day
he bought fifty-two head, two-thirds
Of them being horse mules that aver
aged $4,000; at Harrodsburg, ON
September court day he bought 81,
costing from $40 to sos. These
were purchased for +. G. Jones. Of
Cleveland, Ga. On another day at
Harrodsburg he bought for Kendig.
Of Penn, ninety head at an average
of about $50.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
MIR. McWhorter
Sells Farm.

Mr.. 4. c. McWhorter, one of the
best farmers in Garrard county and
an all round gentleman, has recently
sold his splendid farm near Paint
Lick, containing $50 acres, to Clark
and Riddle Of Jackson county, for
$4,000 He will give possession
about January LIST, In few weeks
Mr.. McWhorter will sell his entire
herd of live stock, farming imple-
ments, etc, due notice Of which will
be given in this paper. He doesn't
know just yet what he will do in the
future, but his friends are hoping
that he and his estimable family will
never leave Garrard county. y
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
DR.. Byrne Locates
In Danville.

1t is very gratifying to the friends
and patrons Of DR., J. j. Byrne. to
know that he is to locate in Danville
lie having recently moved there
where he expects to locate perman-
entity He will still make his usual
trips to Lancaster as heretofore and
is expected to be in Lancaster for
ten days or more during the month
Of November His practice in Cen
trail Kentucky has become unusually
large, and by locating in Danville.
brings him nearer his patrons.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
CARRARD COUNTY
ORGANIZATION.
United War Work Cam
paign, November
18th to 18th.


Inc 'olio"'ng organization LOT 'he
on''eu var "orh campaign from
November IL 10 TO- 10 raise oar
raru quot" Oh NY . Si'' 'o'ooV' mas
o.e" 'e' a"" - ie"us wi '"e
Dig Joo VI RAISING "'''''''o' 'he
quo'" 'or 'n,s county
oo""tS chairman - D SWINE
prc"n 'ouhty oecre'ary-r. H. mop
n'nS' 'oun'! ire"surer' naruoiph
''arI'S' vice ohalrmeh VINO are ui-
reetiy responsive Tor the dlherent
Il" ,,,"'e" o,ea'''~"t.o"s. W. =. ~
W. ~ "hee'er' / W. u A'-"rs'
w d. burton a,so 'he ,ouh'y 'nair-
,i'", y, 'ne "o,,,an Calnpa.e"'
A. u W. Len Miller d. w D
MrS. r'n~"oe'" 'oSep'' W. - u .
Y" = O'"',p' ~ H. WIS. Emma
nau'' "''h 'ha'rLnah OF rup'ic''y
pu' eau L. r'h'h' chairman vi
ope""e'9 pure"u A." L. ""lAei
,'''''' '''''' u Do'S ''', p'.s "
'''oo' '''",,' ''''''' VI
pa's'' '"r'ha ha'ahaugh'
'o""'! hartman oi ooioreu 'a'h-
p"igh a. "reeh'
Inc lo,'""'hs precinct 'na'rheh
nave '.so pe.h se,ee'eo' curt mouse
" a. Doty East f"rk-L' w.
D"V'usoh west farh-James AZ
pe"~'eE' pu'NeS' oscar nay East
ni! a'''SN''' hos"" paii"ro'
49, p'y"''S, NV 'ihe hei'"eus
Way oo"o". n"u, ION
Uot'" ''"' r''N ~ H. uior"'
z n,o' U.s. /" oo'S ""inei
~" '"' "u,.'o' Jaw" " ieS'"e"'
",'''''' III, '''''eu war WIN cam
pa'F" mas o'ei oit""'zeu uhoer the
''''' ~" " ~ 'o''" " ''o,', '"'e'
Wv, % ','ei '''.''o''"' oui's
-ie" IN 's''t'" 1Nsao'''''.oi'' 70 '"iSe
''e ''' VI '''5'0''oo ~ O' "p
po' ''o'en "''o''S Tue various o's",''-
-''''o''' 'o' ann "'''''e "oi"' ','e
'e", P",r s''"S " '''' N'n'S i
" campaign '''''s '''
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
Painting Tower.

The painting of our water tower
is now being executed by our local
painter, Mr. r. S. Moore, and is at
tracing much attention from the
populance below, as he moves about
the top of this huge reservoir, with
the same ease as if he were on the
ground. He has swinging basket,
manipulated by ropes, which gives
him access to the lower part of the
tower, which is los feet from the
ground
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
Robert Long Farm
To Sell Wednesday

The ID. A. Thomas Realty Compan!
will sell the $50 acre farm of Mr.
Robert Long next Wednesday. Thi,
Is considered one of the best sand
stone farms in the county and admir-
ably adapted for the raising of the
prize tobacco, for which Garrard
county is so well noted,
The farm will be sold in several
different tracts, to suit the purchaser,
dinner will be served on the ground
and valuable presents will be given
away, That prince Of auctioneers,
Col. W. T. Davis. will be on the block
and will cry the sale.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
Novel Picture.

Mr.. Clarence Wilder, one of our
local statesmen, is quite proficient
with the kodak, and has just COM
pleted some pictures of the town and
public park, which he took from the
top of our water tower, 165 feet from
the ground. Our park from that
distance looks about the size of a
large size washing tub, and many
when shown the picture, thought it
might have been taken from an
aeroplane.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
Clark County Sale

We are carrying in this issue the
advertisement of one of Clark coun-
ty's land sales, being promoted by
Col. Boliver Bond, of Versailles.
The farm consists of 455 acres
and adjoins the city limits of Win
chester. 1t will be sold in six diff
fcrent tracts to suit the purchasers
and is said to be very productive.
Read the description on another
mage
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24

The people who have been seeking
for years to reduce ought to be very
much obliged to Mr.. Hoover for each
Ssuccessive set Of his rules. Reducing
is now an involuntary rather than a
voluntary matter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24

The people who love to pay over
sl2.00 for their shoes win have that
privilege until after the first Of next
June. They had better take advan-
tage Of their opportunity.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24

And now suiiragists are picketing
the Senate President Wilson doubt
less offers the senators his heartfelt
condolences.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24

Il is stated that at the beginning
OF the war the women of America
were carrying about 10000 tons of
steel in their corsets. Could this be
characterized as a corset waste?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
Notice..

All property holders in the city Of
Lancaster are hereby requested to
call at my store and list their prop
erty for City Taxes.
J. r. Mount. City Assessor
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24

The Germans have evacuated the
Ladies' Road tChemin DIES Damesl,
1t may be no place for lady at pres
ent, but il is an excellent location for
doughboys
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24

The secret Of military success APP
pears to be simple enough. All that
is necessary is to get the other fellow
running and to keep him so.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24

Miss Phoebe Snow must be trav-
cling wildly thorugh the world trying
to find the Road Of Anthracite nova
days.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24

The saying few die and none re-
sign" does not apply in Germany.
Many are dying at the front and re-
signation seems to he the fayorite oc-
cupation in official circles.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24

The dominating thought Of official
Germany Just now is Peace hath its
victories 70 les renowned than war ="
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24

The destiny Of Getr9ny is either
one thing or the other. She will Ger
tainly be in peace or in pieces soon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24

Could there be pleasauter oc-
cupation than rnking leaves ca a gol-
den Indian summer day?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24

Whereas the opinion Of America
seems % DE that war - the best
peace arrlgrnt We can make.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24

The two most popular words IN
America just now ar, Unconditional
.crrcndcr'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24

In these days we are surely living
HISTORY
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
Bale ties for sale.
Hudson. Hughes and Farnsu,

Ballard Wheat Flour. Corn Flour
And Kiln dried corn meal.
Hudson, Hughes and FArnsu.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24

Re.cleaned seed wheat, seed rye
and barley. Hudson, Hughes and
Farnau.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12
$6Free- Famous Expressions You Should Know-$6Fr|
An Opportunity for Mesa Patriots
 tO Test Their Memories

mo" the many W "d you hear frequent
 should
 m l page offer th contest with the object Iallotc expressions for which lis famous. -
 contains these
 number of N' i' dp- % 1ze d THREE dollars will correct answer TOT the second and ONE dollar will be prizes ng the CONTEST OFFICE OF THE ARI AONA REPUBLICAN, MESA noon of THURSDAY, OCTOBER IT, - ~ " " ~ " ohn'e oy Watch for the of
 next Saturday. ~ AA0' ol 'no "hnhins coh'esCans
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12
MESA LANDS
BEST BUYS IN THE VALLEY

BEST BUYS IN THE VALLEY ioo dcres-Z acres in alfalfa; 3room house. s48O0 0o cash' balance terms. Price s14,4OOOO
 1oo acreS-lO0 acres in alfalfa; good improvements sa0'VoV'VV down. balance terms. Price, s25 oOOoO oe acres-all in alfalfa; 5-room house. other good i'm proVements Half down, balance terms Price s1s9 m per acre. " ~0'Oo oz acres-brick house; orchard and shade: all in cot ' .on' possession Nov. 1st with crop. s44O0O0 cash palance In yearly payments. Price, s2OOOO per acre 4o acres-al in alfalfa; good Broom house s4oo0 m cash balance s1ooo.oO per annum Price. s12 ooo m s1340000. ' " 'ipioFeo' 4O acres-good brick house; all in cotton. cron .a all after Nov. 1st $250O.OO cash balance n.as Price, $200.OO per acre. 'e"is' zV acres-l12 mile out; 5-room house: eood ;n,nro, ments Price, s300OO per acre eN -'--pio oFe z0 acres-1 mile out all in alfalfa Price s3oo oo ~ acre. ' qoOooo per ~ acres-11a miles out 1877 water Price ssooo m a eV acIes-o miles out; good frame house. Price $4000.00 e' iiioe' zo acres-5 miles out; tent house. Price ssooo m rroofn cement block house; ner lot; good location Price, $5500.O0 eOoU '''ioh' S-room brick house, modern; s2xs2o lot McDonoId Io acres-1h mile from town; 4-room house p;o. s30000O. ni house' Frlce Price, s2625.0O eo III coltoh oo-1t lot Main street; fenced; trees Price saoo oo Io.s Tn vineyard Place and Pomeroy Place s9oo m and up. iidce' szo'oV Money to loan Ranch Property
 see us before buying.
 PoMERoY REALTY COMPANY
 Otftce: Chandler Court
 GooA TOT our Painting, Roosevelt Dam
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12

b-"Our Country-In her intercourse with foreiqn nations m ay she all ways be in the right; But our country right or wrong"
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-16
T E R

Miss Fannie Marshall OF Sc
attic was at home over Sunday.
Little Ruth Ward is conva-
lescing from severe attack of
measles.
Heber Ward has improved so
he is able to get about with the
aid of crutches.
Miss Charlotte Sherman has
been i'll the past week from an
attack of lagrippe.
l.. NJ. Laughlin came down
from Bellingham and made a
week. end visit with his brother,
DR.. Cowden Laughlin, at their
Island home.
Mrs. Morgan and friend, Miss
Spencer, came over from Seattle
on Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. J H. Jay.
Messrs. Hopkins and Williams
are putting up silos on their pre-
misses. They expect to fill then
twice this year, first with corr
and later with oats and vetch.
Mrs. n. H. Elliott and daugh
ter Miss Nina of Seattle. and Mr.
L. X. Kingsbury of Bremerton
spent the week end with Mr.. ant
Mrs. IT. b. Allison.
Mrs. Grant Sorenson and Mis-,
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-16
DocKToN


Mrs. Jennie Baxter of Seattle
is making an extended visit with
Mrs. Chas. Keen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindstrom of
Tacoma were at their summer
home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mardesich of Ia.
coma visited on Thursday with
their daughter, Mrs. a. Cosu-
Itch.
Miss Lena Holland spent the
weekend at home. She had as
her guest Miss Stella Herber of
Tacoma.
Mrs. G. Locke of Crabtree,
Oregon, visited with Miss Ber.
tina Beeson on Sunday evening
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Hen
dry of Tacoma spent Sunday
with Mrs. Hendry's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Petersen.
Mrs. NJ. f. Clark and Miss
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-16
LIsABEULA

Henry Larson left for Alaska
last week. as one of the crew of
the S. S. Northwestern.
About fifteen dollars was real
lied from the social, and sale Of
work, held by the NJ. +. Ladies'
Aid Society last Wednesday.
Mrs. Barron. former resident,
who has been in California for
the last few months. was out re-
newing old acquaintances Sunday.
Roy Kneebone, who is employed
in the Duthie shipyard in Seattle,
came over Saturday to attend the
baccalaureate sermon at Burton
Sunday morning.
Joy rcigned again in the hearts
of the rising generation OF our
town last Friday. the occasion be-
ing the last day of school. No So
cial or picnic was held, il being
the first time since 1905 that the
day was not celebrated by exer-
cises of some kind. Suppose we
blame it on the war.
Hereafter the wife beaters'' OF
Atchison, Kan, are going to get a
little free advertising. The police
Judge of that place having an.
ncanced that men convicted OF
wife-beating will be placarded as
wife -beaters, and chained to a
prominent street corner in the
downtown district. The judg,
was led TO take the course by hay
ing had four wife-beaters before
him within six weeks.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-16

Alpha Easily of Seattle were
Sunday guests of Mrs. p. A.
Clark and daughter Pearl.
A large crowd of Burton folks
came over to church with Mr..
Gilbert on Sunday evening to
hear his Mothers Day" ser
mon.
Mr.. Lawrence Riehm spent a
few days last week on a fish
ing trip up Chambers creek.
He made the voyage in his boat,
the Sterling"
Miss Bertha Beeson spent the
weekend visiting at the home of
her brother, Mr.. Earl Beeson of
Seattle, and with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Locke of Tacoma.
The Misses Hannah Johnson,
Esther Johnson and Esther Potts
attended services at the Baptist
church, Burton, on Sunday morn
ing, and heard the baccalaureate
sermon by Rev. West, pastor of
the First Baptist church, Ia
coma.
Clifford Petersen entertained
his classmates, the members of
the fourth grade, at a
party on Tuesday afternoon of
last week. The afternoon was
spent in playing games. The
guests present were Mabel Mar
tin, Helen and Edith Keen, Dor.
othy Banks, Thelma Hansen,
Arthur Andersen, Walter Peder-
sen, Clifford Petersen and Miss
Clark.