davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-08-13
At Crab Orchard Springs.

+. Johnonnigman, Lancaster; j.
W. Philips and son, Lebanon; Mrs.
W. j. Sparks, Mt. Vernon; Miss Fam
ME Sparks, Mt Vernon; Thos T..
Baldwin, Richmond; Mrs. b. S. Coyle,
Lexington; Miss Lottie Parks, Lex
ington; w. f. Carter. Frankfort; NJ.
II. Dalton, Lebanon; X. S. Ponitus,
Lexington; J. b. Cunningham and
wife, Cynthiana; Mrs. Carrie Cum
bingham, Cynthiana; Mrs. Safe End
scott, Cynthiana; G.. c. Walker, Lam
caster; Dude Goodloe, Lancaster; c.
c. Clarke, Millersburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelley and son, Nicholasville; Mrs. l..
T. Drane, Eminsnce; ". w. Lewis,
Harlan; L. Lewis, Louisville; Mrs.
Bennett II. Young, Louisville; Miss
Elizabeth Young, Louisville; Miss
Sophia Saunders, Mrs. J. w. Alcorn,
Stanford; Miss Agnes Reed, Spring
field; Miss May Reed Springfield;
Miss Mary W. Foley, Miss Anna Fo-
ley, Frankfort; X. NJ. Finnell, T. j.
White and wife, Miss Spengler, Miss
White, Lexington; NJ. NJ. Buford
Harris, Versailles; Miss Artie Alex
ander, Mrs. NJ. VI. Davies, Harrods-
burg; Miss Frances r. Wingate, Dan
vile; Miss Caroline Foster, Chas. F.
Ogden, Wilson Ogden, Oscar Ed
monds, Louisville.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-08-13
Personal and Social

Julian Rife, of Hustouyille, was
here Wednesday.
u. $. Holman is al Brodhead this
week taking in the fair.
Mr.. Leila h. Cooke is the guest
of Mrs. Charles Bohon at Lebanon.
Mr.. Arch Green is visiting rela-
tives in Berea and Pineyille.
J. c. Lynn made a business trip
10 Lebanon Thursday.
Mrs Oma Proctor has been quite
i'll at her home on Danville avenue
for several days.
Mr.. j. $. Rice spent Tuesday at
Crab Orchard with Mrs. l.ouanna
Holdam.
Mr.. K. b. Wilkinson. of Lancas-
ter, was the guest of her sister, Mr..
Ed. Wilkinson.
Mrs. Bowman Owens, who has been
with her husband at Lawrenceburg,
was here Thursday shopping
Rev. Alfred \. Higgins. of Louis
Vile. Is here with hi parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. n. Higgins.
Mr.. Matte Neyius and Mis- Lii
Ian McC'ary are the guests Of Mrs.
J. n. Buck az Gilbert's Creek.
Misses Bette Paxton and Belle
Denny are spending a few days with
the Misses McAfee near Shelby City.
Mr. II. ID. Phillips, who spent a
week or so at Elixir Springs, has re-
turend home very maC-l improved in
health and is very high in praise Of
this health resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Hilton and lit
tie son. james are the guests Of her
nay ,nts, - md NJ J. K. Cass this
week.
Mrs. Robert Sallec and little
daughter. Of Richmond, have return
ed home after a visit 70 her brother,
Ed. Ballard and family.
NJ. and Mrs. j. ". Waddill and
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Buckner. Of Con-
nellsville, Pa, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J, II. Crawford at Nj. Nenia.
Mr.. r. VI. Newland and daugh-
tees. Dorothy Susan and Lettie Eliz-
abeth are visiting relatives and
friends at Lancaster and Richmond.
Mr.. J. II. BIstle, Mrs. W. r. Smith
and son. Carlos. Mr.. G. VI. Smith
are visiting relatives at Bloomington
and Hopedale, Ill.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-08-13

Lee Ripley is attending the Per-
ryyille fair.
Miss Laura VI. Johnston, of Louis
vile, Is the guest Of AIRS. }. +. Cover.
DR.. and Mrs. Burdett Ramsey are
down from Paint Lick with their
daughter, Mrs. John Bright.
Mrs. r. A. Cartwright went to
Bowling Green Thursday to visit
Ms. Land.
Mrs. Sophia Alcorn and Miss So
phia Saunders are sojourning at
Crab Orchard Springs.
Mrs. W. X. Rice, of Louisville. has
been the guest of Mrs. Susan Yea
ger this week.
Tom Back, of New Castle, Ind,
has been the guest of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. VI. Back, near More
land.
DR.. J. W. Hagin and family, of
Covington. who have been with rela-
tiyes here, went TO Boyle Wednesday
afternoon to visit Mrs. Alice Cloyd
and Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps Cobb.
Mrs. J. W. NcWhorter and her
mother. Mrs. Mary Moran have both
been III AZ the forme--, nome in Cas-
ey. but are considerable improved
now, their friends are glad to know.
The name Of Master T. J. Hester
vas inadvertently ommitted from the
honor roll of the Rush Branch School
in the last issue. His name should
have appeared among those of the
first grade.
The following Stanford people at
tended the Rrodsead fair Thursday:
Or. +. J. Brown. Wis and Mrs. Rus
sell Brown, Mesdamcs L. H., w. T.
and Neeley Stone, +. J. Howensteine.
wife and baby and Mrs. J. l.. B. Cof-
fey, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Reynolds,
Mrs. Logan Mccall, Miss Flossie Will
lis. Messrs. j. c. McClary, J. F. Cum
minis, \. r., +. c., and II. VI. Scott.
George Hail. Bud Hiatt. Sam Raines,
+. T. Pence, Roy Arnold, of Dan
vile, joined the Stanford crowd here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Nershon, of
Corbin, who are visiting friends and
relatives, contemplate locating per-
manently. Mr.. Mershon formerly
owned and operated the electric light
and water plant in the above named
city. Mrs. Chas. Crow left yesterday
for Lexington. where she will join
Mrs. ChaS. Cohen for a trip to New
York to purchase fan millinery for
their establishment at Danville.-
Danville Advocate.
Miss Anna Steele Cook. who went
to California six months ago for the
benefit of her health, is now very
much improved. She has been spend
ing the time in Fresno and has now
gone TO San Francisco TO join Mr..
Daniel Bowmar's party for seeing
the exposition and from there will
return TO Fresno to remain another
six months before coming home
Lexington Leader. Miss Cooke is a
daughter of the late Sim r. Cook, Of
this county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-08-13
WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS

The nervous system is the alarm system
of the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
we have a network of nerves, but when
health is ebbing, when strength is deslin-
ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful
sleep, irritability and unless corrected,
leeds straight to a breakdown.
To correct nervousness, Scott's Emul-
sion is exactly what you should take; its
rich nutriment gets into the blood aud
rich blood feeds the tiny nerve-ceHs while
the whole system responds to its refresh.
ing tonic force. II is free from alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-08-13
Cards OF Thanks. ".

We desire to thank from the
depths of our grateful hearts all of
those who were kind and thoughtful
of us in the death of our beloved
father. We are especially thankful
to Ed. Joseph Ballou, Rev. d. NJ.
Walker, Mr.. ]. L. Beazley and our
neighbors generally for timely aid
and words of comfort.-Mrs. Earl
Withers and brothers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-08-13

The farm of r. L. Todd on the
Cornishville pike near Harrodsburg,
was bought by Henry Comingo at
500. The place was advertised in
this paper.
I. w. Jones bought of G. ID.
Boone, Al wethers at 1-4c, of j. C..
Eubanks, A hogs averaging 300
pounds at $3.50, and of w. d.
Gooch II weighing 10 pounds at
6 1-2c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-08-13

Mrs. J. B. Jones, of the Hubble
section, has taken rooms in the home
of Mr. n. VI. Noe.
Rev. b. G. Horton, pastor of the
Methodist church at Richmond, has
been in this county doing some mis-
sionafy work around his old home in
the Preachersville section.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-08-13

FOrty-three of the forty-eight in
dictments against National Commit
teeman Thomas Taggart and l25
Others charging them with election
irregularities were upheld at Indian
apolis on a motion to quash.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-08-13

Cooling Wash Stops That Itch

Tes-not IN half an hour-not in
ten minutes-but In 8 seconds.
Just few drops Of that mild, sooth-
ms, cooling wash, the ID. II. u. Pre-
md the itch Is gone Your burning skin
Is Instantly relieved end you have alb
tolute protection from all summer skin
NEW STANFORD DRUG COMP
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-08-13

kentucky's militia will receive
S69,S10 from the Government thi.
year, or $500 less than last year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-08-13

Wines intended TOR sacramento
purposes will not be accepted by the
railroads entering Arizona until the
prohibition law is tested.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-08-13

Cook & Barnes, of the Goshen
section, shipped to Central, Va, this
week a fine yearling jack for which
they got $500.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-08-13

troubles. We can give you q good si,s
trial bottle OF the genuine d. d. u.
Prescription for only % cents.
Don't fail 10 try this famous remedy
for any kind OF summer skin trouble
we know -, u. d. will give you instant
relief,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11
Merge All Relief
Societies With
Red Gross Is Plan
ENDOWMENT OF 500. 900, 900 FOR
ORGANIZATION NEEDED TO
CARRY ON WORK WHICH
WOULD DENOINE UPON IT:
MABEL BOARDMAN IANORS
MOVE.

NEW YORK. Nov. "a movement
TO combine all relief societies founded
I'm this country since the outbreak of
the European war under the control
Of the American National Red Cross
and to obtain for the organization a
permanent endowment of 100000, 600
was started today at a meeting at the
home of Mrs Whitelaw Reid.
Among those who urged the plan
are Joseph H.. Choate, former ann
bassador to Great Britain, who pre-
sided: former President Taft, Miss
Anne Morgan, Mrs Leonard Wood,
Mrs. r. II. Hartman. Jacob II.
Schiff and Miss Mabel r. Boardman
of the Red Cross executive COM
mittee.
with all independent effort placed
under one control, the Red Cross
should have an endowment Of $780,
O,OOO," said Miss Boardman. The
Red Cross should be the strongest or
ganization in the world with every
citizen in this country in it's mem
bership."
Mr.. Taft announced that Preside mt
Wilson as head Of the Red Cross has
appointed him chairman Of the central
committee.
No definite plans toward continu-
ing the relief organization was an
nounced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11
INSURANCE RESULT
PLEASES ATTORNEY
Supreme Court Decision Yesterday
Important to People of
the State.

J. II. Miey assistant attorney gem
eral. who is in Tulsa with Attorney
General Freezing, was extremely graf
flied last night when he learned from
The World that the supreme court
had decided in favor Of the state in
the case to test the cOnstitutiOnality
Of the legislative act creating an in
surance board, composed Of the in
surance commissioner, the fire mar
shal and a secretary
Mr. Miley has had charge Of this
case from the district court up to the
highest tribunal in the state and tn
decision yesterday was a personal vic
tory for him.
ut means" said Mr. Miley that
the state insurance board created by
the last Legislature. will survive. This
board is given authority to regulate
and classify insurance rates in the
state-something that the insurance
companies have made bitter fight
against"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11
URGE NEED OF THE
INLAND WATERWAYS

SAVANNAH, Nov. 9.-The need u
river and harbOr improvements as
rart Of the plan for increased ra-
tionaI defense was urged here today
by President j. Hampton Moore 0t
Philadelphia In his annual address mt
the opening session of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways association cone
yCntiOn.
THE phase Of the inland waterways
question now uppermost i'm our
thoughts" said Mr.. Moore. els that
Of Preparedness preparedness Of
coast defenses and yet there are those
who would economize in river and
harbOr construction at this particular
time. where the enemy would be most
likely to strike. For where could
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11
EDITORS ARE UNDER ARREST


NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-AIcNandor
Gondof, editor of the Daily News,
bridgeport, Conn, and Victor Gondof.
his brother, publisher Of the news
paper, were arrested here today in the
offices Of the transatlantic Trust
company on charges of cXtortion.
julius Printer president of the trust
company, charged the men with hay
ing received from him a check for
1000 under threat to publish an
article concerning him in the Bridge
port newspaper. According to the po-
lice a check for $4,000 Identified by
Printer was found on Alexander
GOndOf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11
I-rpc Dnmc.tic EcnnnmN.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-CG:2j p. nj
The government has under cOus.dera-
ton the passage Of sumptuary laws
10 insure the strictcst domestic eco
nomy according to Information given
Charles Bathurst, Uui0nist member
for Wiltshire by Premier Asquith in
the house Of commons today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 9.-ArEu-
meuts in the custer suit Of the state Of
Louisiana against the American Sugar
Refining company were begun in civil
district court hero today. The state
seeks 20 prevent the corporation from
operating in Louisiana on the ground
that It is combination in restraint Of
trade
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11
German Loan Nearly Paid.

BEELIN, Nov. 9.-TEv Wireless u
TuckcrtOwn. y. JD-Payments i'm
cash on the third German war loan
up to November had reached the
sum Of s2.353,925.O 900 or 77.s per cent
Of the total subscription. the over
seas News agency announced today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11
Kcntucl,y Eleclion stll in Donht.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 9.-Unim.
portant changes, recorded today ~
the tabulation of official returns from
last Tuesdays election for governor
in Kentucky gave 4. .. Stanley. Dem.
ocrat an indicated lead Of 365 over
Edwin 2. Morrow, Republican. Of
ficial returns were lacking only from
Laurel county where party leaders
practically have agreed upon a mar
row majority.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11

The great magazine editor had just
addressed a strong editorial TO in-
fauts
But sir" his assistant tlmidly
pointed out. some infants can't read
81 thought Of that yOuchslfcd the
great man Their mothers can read
q To- them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11
Bie Mnnlllnn. COntrnct.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. g.-The Min
rcapolis steel & Machinery CO. an
nounccd today that it had obtained a
81. 1.50O. 900 contract 10 manufacture
six-inch shell castings for the British
government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11

GALVESTON, NOV. 9.-Thc Italian
steamer LiIictta. 1.7O0 tons, which
sailed from Port Arthur today with u
cargo of case oil for hvunO- Aires,
presumably is ON fire in the gulf about
% miles east of Sabine bar, according
to wireless message received her"
tonight by the MavOni Wireless com
pnnN.
The report OF the fire was received
by the wireless from the steamer
GulfStrCam, which il standing ny The
abandoned vessel and unable to get
close enough to ii to determine the
name of the burning ship.
Members of the crew were taken
off by the tug Russell. which is head
ing for port. No information regard
ing the size Of the crew or details ul
the fire could he obtained by the
wireless company. owing to inability
of the Guli~trcam to communicate
with the burning ship or TO get clos"
enough.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-11
SHIP is AFIRE
IN 7 He G ULF
BULLETIN!

GALVESTON, Nov. iO.-Hcpurt- re-
CchCd by wireless al 1:15 This morn
ng from the Gull~trcam stated that
flames from the burning ship were
shooting - feet into the air and that
all hope Of saving il had been ahim-
dOnCd.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-24
Bohenians Opposed to
Germany's Winning the War

I cuted for high treason and whole regi-
ments decimated for INSTRUMENTATION. In
fact. Archduke Frederick, the chief COM
mander of Austrian armies, stated pub
licly that every Bohemian was a traitor.
No race likes to be called disloyal, and
the appellation of traitor is not usually
considered a compliment. Bohemians in
dignantly repudiate the name of traitors
and claim that If they are disloyal to Aus
~tria-Hungary, 1t is because the old en-
peror has no right to expect loyalty from
the Czech people. At the bottom of the
whole trouble is the age long struggle
of the Bohemians and the Germans, the
struggle that has gone on for more than
| ! 900 years.
In the quarrel between Austria-Hun-
gary and Serbia, which was the occasion
II not the cause of the European war, the
Bohemian people held to the belief from
the very inception of the quarrel that
Austria was the aggressor, the instru-
ment by which the German expansion was
to dominate the Balkans. Bohemian dep
uties condemned the annexation of Bosnia
and Herzegovina as a violation of solemn
treaties; during the Balkan war they pro-
tested vigorously against the unfairness
of the Austrian government. that was
willing to plunge Europe into war rather
than permit the Serbians to nave an out
let on the Adriatic or to leave the Monte
HeSIlUS III pOSSeSSlOl OIL SCuCaTl. ANO SO,
when the general mobilization was ordered
in July. 1914, after the delivery of the
ultimatum to Belgrade. the first feeling
of the Bohemian reservists was one of
Indignation at the barefaced violence with
which Austria expected to crush Serbia.
This feeling received expression in the
countersign that was passed through the
ranks of the Bohemian regiments: Don't
shoot the Serbians." But as one after
another Of the European states was
dragged into the confiagration and the
war was seen to be a challenge of the
German kultur to the whole world, Boz
hemians came to realize that the future
of their nation was involved in the war.
German victory O mean a permanent
subordination of the dual empire to the
fatherland, and the lot of the Poles in
Prussia would be melted out to the Slavs
OF Austria; probably in another genera
ton or two the Czech language would no
longer be understood in Bohemia.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-24
Now Use For the subsoil PIow.
From the Country Gentleman

SAS NOAAASA
There a been endless discussion
ing pillow with the subsoiler. Evil
dence that the operation has paid we'll
in some cases is ~incontestable. That
1t has not paid in other cases seems
equally well established. If there is
q hardpan under the surface soil. and
the use Of the subsoil pillow breaks this
up SO as to give better drainage or to
prevent erosion. subsoiling pays IL
done when the subsoil is dry. When
these conditions are lacking the value
Of the practice is doubtful. to say the
least.
The Tennessee experiment station
has found a new use for the subsoil
commend it highly. When land Is too
dry and hare to break with a turning
plow n can often run deep burrows
IL to IL inches apart with a subsoil
pillow. breaking up the ground but not
turning 1t up in chunks. Then the disk
worked down to q good seed bed.
Many clods and much hard work may
thus be avoided. This method is most
useful in preparing for fall sown
grains. since h ground is likely to be
dry and hard to work at that season.
good results in he spring when pre-
in special cases that one would care to
use the subsoiler in this manner.
When the land will pillow we'll ordin-
airy blowing will usually be preferred.
When there is any large amount Of
vegetable matter on top of the ground
the turning pillow is needed to get 1t
under. When motive power is lacking
the use Of the subsoil pillow is not
practical. since at least three good
horses are needed to pull q subsoiler
running a foot or more deep in hard
land. Still. there are so many times
when the plan can be followed to ad-
vantage that 1t may be expected to
come into general use. in some seo-
tons at least.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-24
BATTLES LEAVE STRAIN
ON FACES OF SOLDIERS

Berlin-Prof. Ludwig Schleich, ono
Of Germany's prominent medical men,
has just published a report of his Oh
servations after several months work
at the front and in military hospitals in
various parts of Germany. He dwells
particularly or the psychological eff
feet OF the strain of modern battle on
the private soldier.
There is frequently" he observes, "a
strange, almost awful, look in the faces
of those who have been in battle. They
are still willing soldiers, some of them
eager to get back to the trenches, but
the more highly civilized a man is. the
deeper his feelings, the more does he
bear that indelible something in his
face, the sign that he has seen terrible
things.
Physically these soldiers may be hard
as iron, says Professor Schleich, but
psychically they are not intact. The
officers nearly always develop an UNI
canny, marble, staring look, as though
they a grown accustomed to look
unshudderingly at the terrors and DESC
lating orgies of destruction, and finally
felt that their eyes had become a mir
ror Of the horrible. 1t is as though the
claws of a demon had seized their
faces and made their eyes sink deeper
into their hollows. They are all
changed, they have seer the head OF
the Gorgon in the region Of night"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-11-24
Origin Of the Monroe Doctrine.
BY Henry A. Wise Wood.

BY Henry A. Wise Wood.
Early in h last century the United
Rates was in difficulties with Russia, and
Win the holy alliance-Russia, Prussia
and Austria. Russia had attempted to ex-
clude foreigners from certain disputed ter
ritory In the American northwest, while
the holy alliance had threatened to reim-
pose Spanish rule upon the South Ameri-
can colonies which, having revolted, had
been recognised by our government as In
dependent states.
These controversies having reached q
critical stage. President Monroe, in his
message to congress of December 2, 1923,
announced the policy, already indicated
by Jefferson. which since has borne Mon
roe's name. jefferson had aid lou first
and fundamental maxim should be never
to entAngle ourselves in the broils of Eu-
rope Our second. never to suffer Europe
TO intermeddle with cis-Atlantic affairs"
Shortly after these words were written
Monroe in his message said:
The occasion has been judged proper
for asserting az a principle in which
the rights and interests Of the United
States are involved: that the Ameri-
pendent condition which they have as
Eumed IA maintain are henceforth
not to be considered as subjects for
future colonization by any European
In the wars of the European DOW
err in matters relating to themselves
Ne have eve taken any part, nor
does II comport with our policy to do
70. II II only when our rights are I'M
resent injuries or make preparations
Tor defense. With the movements In
fnl1 hemisphere we Ire OF necessity