davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19

Mr.. Cabcll Arnold Of Paint Lick,
was a visitor here Monday.
Mr.. John McRoberts spent several
lays in Cincinnati the past week.
,ir. and Mrs. W. B. Roop are on a
ten lays visit to relatives at Harlan
Billy Mason, who has been located
az NorfolS, Va, has returned home.
Mrs Samuel Cotton and Mrs. Sal
lie Lawson were visitors in Lexington
Tuesday.
Mrs Joe Francis was the guest of
Mrs Dr. Carpenter several days the
past week.
Miss Mary Arnold is spending the
weekend with Mrs. John j. Hagan at
Corbin, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Thompson of
Camp Mills Long Island, are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Sam Hasclden spent several
days in Lexington this week with
Mrs. Robert Embry.
Mr.. and Mrs John S,ormes and
Mrs. Carlton Elkin were visitors in
Danyille, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lizzie Logan has received a
card announcing that her son. W
Bryan Gastiueau has arrived oversee.
Miss Mary Owsley Of Pennsylvania
University, viii spend the Christmas
holidays with her mother. Mrs. Halle
Dunlap.
Mr. James Ballard has returned to
Camp McClelland, Ala, after sev-
cral days visit with his wife and his
homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Joseph have
returned ohme from Louisville Mr..
Joseph having been discharged from
Camp Taylor
MIR, and Mrs. Sam Haselden and
sons, j. R. and Duncan. spent Sunday
IN Nicholasville, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell Duncan.
Mr. Wallace Cotton who has been
stationed at Camp Buell., Lexington,
has been discharged and returned
nome Saturday
Misses Mary and Carrie Reid will
spend the Christmas holidays with
taeir sister, Mrs. William W. White,
in indianapolis, Indiana.
Messrs Robert Kinnaird, William
Kayanaurh and Jim Woods of Cen
tre College ,Danville, are spending
the holidays with their parents.
Mr. Cabe Waller returned to
Slar.ensburg 5. c.. Tuesday after a
ten days furlouch to his home people.
lie hopes soon to get his discharge.
Mrs. Allcca Smith and children, |
Charlotte and judith, OF Stanford, |
ver> the guests Of Mrs. F. S. Hughes
yesterday and attended the Francis
Price wedding.
Mr.. George Swinebroad who is at |
tending school az Castle Heights
Academy, Lebaoon Tenn, is
here for visit to his parents, Mr. and |
Mrs G, B. Swinebroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McRoberts
and little daughter, Betsy Margaret,
Of Covington, arrived last Thursday |
to spend the holidays with Mr.. and |
Mrs. Joe Burnside and other relatives
here. !
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
Mr.. Howard jenkins of Camp Buell.

Mr.. Howard jenkins of Camp Buell.
mas returned home.
Mrs II. G. Poynter of the Buckeye
pike, remains quite i'll.
MIR. r. p. Gregory of Ashville, y.
c., is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Mary Jones is very i'll at her
home on Haselden Heights.
Mrs Elizabeth Dillon Of Stanford
is the guest Of Mrs. n. Miller.
Miss Allie Yantis is in Stanford the
guest Of Miss Lottie Carson.
Nh Wood Wilmott is improving
after an illness of influenza.
Mr.. John Stormes made a business
trip to Louisville the past week.
Misses Elizabeth and Patsy Ander-
son were visitors in Danville, Tues
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Joseph spent the
week end in Stanford with Mrs. J. ".
Weber.
Mrs. Nellie Ballou and children, OF
Stanford were the guests Of Mrs. Ell
Gaines this week.
Mr.. Albert A. Hornhorst of Cow
ington, was the weekend guest of
Mr.. Wallace Cotton.
Friends Ct Miss Emma Walker will
be glad to know she is improving af-
ter an attack Of influenza.
Mrs, w. B. Burton, Misses Martha
Kayanaugh and Tommie Fraao.. we've
visitors in Danville, Monday
Little Miss Virginia Lucille Cromer
II East Bcrnstadt, will spent the holi-
days with her grand mother, Mrs.
Mary Lutz.
Miss Winnie Wherritt of Evansville
Indiana, arrived Tuesday and will
spend the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Wherritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap Blanton ana
little daughter, of Edenwolde, Tenn,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Elmore
Nessrs Ed c. Gaines and W. N.
Pence made q business trip to De
troit and Battle Creek Michigan, the
first of the week
The many friends of Prof. p. II.
Hopkins will be glad to know he is
able to DC out after several days ill
ness Of influenza.
Mr., Dan Collier Elkin, arrived
from Atlanta Tuesday night to spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Elkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve McRoberts,
and daughter, Mrs. Tom Phillips and
Mrs. VanArsdale of Stanford were
visitors here Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Joseph has return
ed home from Somerset where she
was the guest for several days Of her
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Joseph. =
Mrs. Fisher Gaines, Mrs. Graham
Price, Mrs. Price Grant and Miss
Dove Harris Of Danville, attended
the Francis-Priee wedding here, yes
terday.
Mr.. Bradley Bourne Of Lancaster,
has been here several days this week
the guest of his friend, Ensign J. K !
Wallingford, They have been in the |
service together ever since entering |
the Navy.-Cynthiana Log Cabin.
HRS. ". r. Cook, Mrs. Rose Mason,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Gibbs were
in Lexington Tuesday, to meet Miss
Elizabeth Gibbs, who came from
Washington ID. c., where she is at
tending school at GunstonHall. She
will remain at home until after the
holiday season. !
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
Classified Column
RATES:

Single insertions lc a word
No ad taken for less than zee
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, 1918-12-19

FOR SALE;-White Wyandotte
BOOSTERS, at $3.50 each.
Robert Fox, Lancaster, Ky.
lt-pd. Star Route.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19

For Any kind Of hauling, all kinds
Of garden work, call
Phone 356. Jack Ceilings.
l2-l23t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19

FOR SALE:-a good set of black
smith tools. Mrs. Porter Wearren,
l2-l9-3t. McCreary, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19

FOR SALE:-Eight good Duroc
shoats. Call this office.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19

FOR SALE:-One Ford Truck,
just like new, been run 1880 miles,
has SKA l-2 solid tires on rear and
3Ox3 pneumatic on front. Never
had puneture. This truck carries
5000 pounds. Reason for selling, |
want a larger truck. Win take good
note. Leslie T. Bradshaw.
l2-l2-4t. Phone 3s9-G.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19

FOR RENT:-Rooms for light
housekeeping, newly papered and
painted. Three acres Of sod for
tobacco. win rent rooms and land
together or separately.
U. NJ. Burgess, Paint Lick, Ky.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-13

fUG sFs q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13
PROUD
OF RED CROSS RECORD

Surgeon General Rupert Blue OF
the United States public health serv-
ice sees plenty OF work ahead for
the American Red Cross despite the
APPROACH OF permanent peace. In this
connection he says;
AT no time since the American
Red Cross began minstering to a
war-stricken world, has there been
more need for its services than at
present. Providing our soldiers and
sailors with the little comforts that
cannot be supplied by the govern
ment, a work which has always
taken precedence over every other
Red Cross activity, is as necessary
now as before hostilities ceased. The
American people are justly proud Of
their Red Cross and the way it has
looked after the comfort and assist
ed in protecting the health OF the
country's fighting men. They will
expect the Red Cross continue this
care without relaxation of effort un-
til the last man is back at his own
tircsidc. Furthermore, one cannot
think OF the devastation in Europe
without the conviction that our Red
Cross will have to continue its re-
lief operations over there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
FOR OLD AND YOUNG

In addition to candies and toys
for the poor children OF Ardmore
this Christmas, they, with their par
ents, will be given substantial gifts
OF clothing, shoes, food and other
necessities, ii the plans OF those III
charge are supported by the people
OF Ardmore, That they will be car
ried out successfully this year, is
evidenced by the generosity OF the
people heretofore. Ardmore has
never failed to respond generously
when a need is known, And this
year. with sickness prevalent, and
the necessity unusually urgent, the
response will be made in like pro-
portion.
Al a meeting held yesterday after
noon in the rest room OF the court
house, various committees were ap-
pointed to carry out the plans. vol
untcers Offered their services to
make the bags to be filled with can
dies, fruits and nuts. Another COM
mittec will arrange to purchase and
prepare Christmas d-lners, proyld-
ing each family with a baked chick
en- and other cooked foods and in
addition each family will be given
supply Of groceries.
Another committee has charge
of providing the families with cloth
ing and shoes. This committee has
set aside Sunday for the collection
of these articles and requests that
those who cannot take their contri-
buttons 10 Convention Hall Will
have them bundled and placed on
the front porch by 5 clock Sun
dav afternoon, when flying
squadron" will call. 1t is hoped that
this request will be complied with
as time is a factor in getting the
collection together and assorted
and no time must be wasted in the
ringing OF the door bells or knock
ing. SO generous was the response
to this call last year that enough
shoes were provided to last almost
the entire year. A like response
is hoped for this year.
> The Municipal Christmas tree eN-
crcises will be held at Convention
Hall at 2 o'clock the afternoon OF
Christmas Eve Day. Santa Claus
will be there and every child, man
and woman OF Ardmore is invited
to attend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13
WILSON NOTE URGING
PERU AND CHILE NOT TO
QUARREL IS GIVEN OUT

Washington Dec. l2,-Acting Sec
retary Polk made public at the state
department today the text OF the
note handed by the United States
recently to the presidents of Chile
and Peru, urging that the two South
American nations owe it to the
rest OF the world to compose their
differences, and informing them
that the United States Stands ready
to render, alone, or in conjunction
with other countries OF this hemi-
sphere, all possible assistance TO
bring about an equitable solution.
The note said the United States
viewed the severance OF consular re-
lations between the two govern
ments with the gravest apprehen-
sion, particularly on the eve of the
Paris peace conference, in which
it is confidently expected that steps
will be taken to provide for an era
of lasting peace among all peoples" "
Catholic Ladies' Christmas Bazaar
Dec. Is and n, Squires' Electric
Shop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13

Ions upon scale adequate 10 the new
demands TO be made upon them Local
committees Will indeed appreciate
more and more the value OF having in
their midst strong and efficient Red
Cross chapters. The divisional organi'
zations. with honorary and permanent
Btaffs, will be maintained, always
ready for service, and national head
quarters Will have large and etii'
cient personnel TO direct the acuKlties
Of the organization as a whole
Study 10 being given by the national
organization not alone TO problems OF
international relief, but to plans in this
country for enlarged home service. the
promotion OF public health education,
development OF nursing, the care anu
prevention OF accidents, and other cor
related lines which may contribute 10
The health and happiness OF men, wom-
"a and children. Such plans, when
developed, viii, It is believed, provide
both for world relief and for home
community service and thus constitute
q channel fo- tho continued and useful
expression ny Red Cross workers and
members OF those qualities OF sym
pathy and love which oar whole people
have poured out so unstntodly during
this war.
For tho completion OF its war work
and for tae institution OF its peace pro
gram. the REQ Cross is fortunately Ia
"a healthy fGpncial condition. Album
dan. occasion FOR the use Of large
urds Of money and great quantities OF
armopts and other supplies will con
.nLc 10 arise, but il Is believed that
here viii be no further need for inten
-lye campaigns for funds. She work
)f supplem cnting governmental actvi-
lies which the Red Cross will be called
UpIn II do IN all parts OF the world
will be upon a great scale, but it Will
call FOR human service rather than for
large expenditures.
What the American Red Cross
leeds now is not so much contribu
ions Of money as the continued deyo-
ion ard loyalty Of It's members. This
peculiarly true al this moment OF
transition from war TO peace. Annual
membership involves the payment Of
My one dollar. The money thus re
eived not only will defray all the ad-
illustrative expenses Of the organiza
ION. but will leave it a substantial bal
nee which, together with all funds
ubscribed directly for relief, is de
.oted solely to that purpose.
The roll call of the nation is thus
o be called at Christmas time, that
through enrolment in their Red Cross
he American people may send mes
age to our soldiers still overseas and
10 the people of the world that We are
not merely content with seeing our
arms united with our allies in victory
but that our abiding purpose is that
he love, the sympathy and the intelli-
gence of all America shall be rededi-
Gated to the permaneV service OF
mankind
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13
GERMANS REFUSE TO
SOCIALIZE A FACTORY

Berlin, Wednesday, Dec. 1.-THE
employees of the Nentzki agriculture
al implement works at Graudcnz,
West Prussia, have declined to take
over the plant which the owners vol
unfairly agreed to surrender for so
cialization purposes, according to
the Danzig Gazette. The working
men, the newspaper states, are said
to be of the opinion that the present
economic condition in Germany is
not favorable to the carrying out OF
socialistic theories and that it was
far better that the plant remain un-
der its skilled managers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13
RED CROSS IN THIS
DIVISION ALWA Us
HAS SET THE. PACE
Simmons, Pointing to Remarkable
Record, says He Hopes People
in This Section win Main
tain Place in Front.

George W Simmons, manager for
the Southwestern Division of the
American Red Cross, in a statement
given out today said that he hoped the
Southwestern Division would continue
to set the pace in Red Cross activities,
In the past we have compelled the
other Red Cross divisions to follow Us.
and | hope we VIII be able TO say that
we have an unbroken record as the
leading division Of the country when
the calling of the roll is Completed
said Mr. Simmons,
"The people Of Kansas, - Missouri,
Arkansas, Texas and Oklahoma have
in the past molly responded to all tho
calls OF the Red Cross. and in this
membership campaign TO be held dur
ing the week of Dec. 1929 ! hope the
response will be similar TO that in the
past,
will it not be a great achievement
If every resident OF the division Joins
he organization? 1t viii mean thar
for all time we can point to the five
state as being 90 per cent loyal 10
it's promises and pledges in both war
md peace
The Red Cross must continue to
give comfort and cheer 10 the soldiers
and sailors overseas and those in the
camps in America
while the Red Cross will continue
10 Md the stricken Of Europe, we must
NO, neglect preparation for the care of
our own people should an emergency
arise
The women Of the five states have
given their time to making surgical
dressings refugee garments and to
Knitting thousands Of articles given
oldiers and sailors and the poor of
Europe by the organization, and TO fail
10 answer the roll call at this time
would reflect on their generous efforts.
1T does not appear necessary for
me, as manager of this great instltu.
don in this great division, TO appeal to
the people in This division 10 Join, be-
cause / feel convinced they will re-
spond / merely ask that the loyal
supporters Of the organization--the
men. women and children who have
made the work OF the Red Cross posi-
ble-sct forth the facts 10 their
friends, so that when the membership
campa gn period IS o'er we can call to
the attention Of the world that every
resident of Missouri, Kansas, Texas,
Arkansas and Oklahoma Is a member
Of Americas greatest iPstltution."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13

Read it in the Ardmoreite first.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13
PROGRAM FOR JOINT MEET
OF LIONS AND ROTARIANS

Program for the Joint meeting
of the Lions Club and the Rotary
Club at which the Rotarians are the
guests OF the Lions, to be held at
the Presbyterian church beginning
at $50 this evening. Z.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13

Egg-O is used in nearly all OF the
best hospitals of the State OF Okla
homa. as well as boarding schools
and Y. w. c. AS. If YOU will ask
these people why they use Egg-O
they will tell YOU that it is because
Egg-O is purer and better than the
best eggs that can be bought.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13
COTTONSEED CAKE AND
OIL TO BE EXPORTED

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE food
administration announced today
that ii will consider applications for
export TO the allies of 5000 tons
OF cottonseed meal or cake, 25,00O
tons OF cottonseed oil and $4,000
tons Of vegetable oils.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13
To Prevent The Grip

Colds cause Grip-LANATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets re-
move the cause. There is only one
"Bromo Quinine. Z, W. Grove S
signature on box, 5Oc.--Ady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13

Catholic Ladies Christmas Bazaar
Dec. IS and "A, Squires' Electric
Shop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13

Catholic Ladies' Christmas Bazaar
Dec IS and Il. Squires' Electric
Shop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-13

Catholic Ladies' Christmas Bazaar
Dec, IS and IL, Squires' Electric
Shop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-09
STOCKHOLDERS IN
STEEL CORPORATION
Nv HOLLAND


New York, March Especial In
lie month of January $4,000 wage
Etrners in the United States Steel
|,rporation subscribed for the COM
| on stock of the corporation. January
as the worst month of the year for
hese wage earners. Transportation
|fficulties, the weather and other
oubles made it necessary that
rye number of the workmen be re-
|ased from employment during that
onth. The wonder was whether the
|evitable loss of wages might not af-
let the subscriptions to the stock. But
stead of doing that it seems to have
buried the wage earners even to UNI
[;ual effort to become part owners in
lie corporation.
The total amount of stock subscribed
In by these wage earners was $4,000
|lares. This was approximately two
lad one-half shares for each workman.
|he aggregate amount in money rep
scented by these subscriptions is
/ 100000
The Steel corporation has now much
lie largest number of employees who
Re also part owners of a corporation
L any industrial organization in the
orld. The total number of stockhold-
rs increases year by year. The amount
described now is rapidly approaching
| 0 ,000, 900 annually. The effect of this
|ssociation of the wage earners as part
|vners of the corporation which en-
Toys them has been noticeable. 1t was
boken of by the executive of the cor
|oration to whom the information re-
|lecting these figures was given. He
lid that emulation of a most hon
fable and satisfactory kind was tax.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-09
|V|C ASSOCIATION
DIRECTORS |NDORSE
|SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
,;0nds for Schools and 3-Mill
Tax Favored by Body-No
Increase i'm Present
Rate of Taxes

The board of directors of the Civic as
citation held an interesting meeting TO-
'y and was addressed by DIR. N a.
jarrett, president of the commissions
B. Rogers, ex-county treasurer; city
Commissioner j. Ellis Brown and L. H.
Iolton regarding the voting of S-mill
x and $1,000, 600 bond issue for high
|hooI Following the talks, which were
lost interesting, dissolution was unan-
Ilously passed indorsing the Smill tax
nd the 81. 100000 high school bond issue.
THE directors of the Civic association
la its members will work at the polls
If the passage of both issues at the
lection, which will bhe Id in April Ev-
|yone present predicted that both is
hes would be approved by the people.
The law of Alabama allows tax OF
mills for the sinking fund and this
* will be decreased mills, making
X of mills only for the sinking fund,
lille 3-mill tax will be voted for school
lirposes. In this way the taxpayers
Birmingham will not be required to
ltny any more tax than at present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-09
FOR SATURDAY, MARCH 0, 1918.

that the organization will attempt to
raise another $100,000,000 for Red
Cross work sometime in the spring.
Mr. Dawson said that a Red Cross
drive for $10O000000 Will be made very
likely soon after the third liberty loan
subscription has been completed There
would be need for as much money in
1918 as was the case in 1917. OF the
800, 000, 900 raised under Mr.. Davison's
leadership last spring nearly all has
been appropriated for Red Cross work
in the United States and in countries
across the sea. The result of Red Cross
work especially in Europe has been
most gratifying. There remain about
sic, 100000 of the $100.000,000 raised
last June to be appropriated for Red
Cross work and appropriation from
this balance will be speedily made.
Mr.. Dawson has no doubt that the
hundred million which in the name Of
the organization he will ask for, will
be as easily and speedily secured as
were the hundred million which were
obtained in four weeks time last
spring, He receives constantly evil
dences that the American people re-
gard with enthusiasm this Red Cross
work and will gladly contribute to the
extent of their means to the continu-
alton of it.
Mr.. Davison's friends in New York
were gratified to observe that the hard
and very responsible work which he
has done in the past 10 months and
the handling wisely of the $100.000.000
fund have seemed not to impair his
energy or have in any way affected
his health. One reason for his ability
to keep himself in good physical as
we'll as mental condition is to be found
in the fact that he does not permit
anything to worry him. He does the
best he can. He takes care not to
neglect his sleep. never failing to Sc
cure a good nights rest. He does not
do as so many others who have gone to
Washington to assist the government
have done, trun day into night and
night into day, working often with
only four hours sleep, although dis
tracted by various calls made upon
their services and bewildered by the
many responsibilities placed upon
them. His capacity for systematic or
ganization and thorough as well as
careful direction is 50 great that he
has been able to master all of the
many details involved in the appro-
priation of 500. 100000 for Red Cross
war work as well as the general prin-
ciples upon which this work is based.