davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-24
RHEUMATIC PAIN STOPPED.

The drawing of muscles, the sore
ness, stiffness and agonizing pain of
rheumatism quickly yield to Sloan's
Liniment. 1t stimulates circulation
to the painful part Just apply as di-
rected to the sore spots. In a short
time the pain gives way to tingling
sensation of comfort and warmth.
Here's proof-"I have had wonderful
relief since l used your Liniment on
my knee. To think one application
gave me relief Sorry l haven't
space to tell you the history. Thank
ing you for what your remedy has
done for me. "-James S. Ferguson,
Philada, Pa. Sloan's Liniment kills
pain. 25e at Druggists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-24
Parlor Grove

Sunday was the regular preaching
day here and Reverend Wright deliv-
cred three excellent sermons to large
and interested congregations.
The Sunday School was re-organ-
lied Sunday and the following Off
GERS were chosen: Superintendent,
Luther Reynolds; Asst. Supt., Lloyd
Roberts; Sec. and Treas, A. B.
Wylie: Organist, Mrs. j. C. Hundly.
The teachers will. be selected by the
classes. The majority are in favor of
retaining the same efficient teach
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wylie have
named their fine little son, James
Henry.
Mr.. Creighton Robinson, of Lex
ington was visiting relatives and
frieds last week.
The little child of Mr.. Jasper San
ders has been i'll for the past two
weeks. -
Mr.. H. Golf was down on Buck
Creek Monday buying seed oats OF
]. H. Osborne.
Mrs. David Walls spent Sunday
with Mr.. Luther Reynolds and wife.
Misses Vesta Sims and Eta Rey-
nolds spent Monday with Misses Sci
ma and Bena Eubanks.
Mr.. Saunders entertained friend
from Wilmore, who was over Sun
day.
Miss Sosia Muncie, of Green Briar,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Reece.
| Mr.. R. E. Horton took drove of
live stock to the Stanford market
and disposed of them.
Mr.. Alfred Golf, of Pikeville, Wis
tied his brother, Mr.. Henderson Golf,
last week.
| MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Sims spent
Tuesday with the formers brother,
4 Mr.. Craig Sims, who continues IN
very poor health.
Rev. G. w. Wright and Mr.. Luther
Reynolds spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. Carpenter, of Olive, who is
Messrs. Monroe Thompson and
Theodore Reynolds had some land
buyers in this neighborhood the first
Rev. A. G. Coker and wife, of
Waynesburg, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. David Wall.
/ Mr.. Elmer Morris is plastering Mr..
Ashford Johnson's house.
Mr.. Willie Hundly has returned to
Illinois, where he has employment.
Misses Vesta Sims and Eta Rey-
nolds spent Sunday with Misses Ger
trude and Mae Hundly.
Mr.. H. C. Clay, of Waynesburg
purchased fine Jersey cow of Mr..
Granville Baker, Tuesday.
Mr. Sam Wright and family have
moved to Covington, Ohio. Messrs.
Reece and Jesse Jacobs will farm his
qlace.
Mr.. Jerry Sanders, of o. X. has
traded farm in Pike county for the
| H. Smallwood farm and his daughter
and husband will soon occupy 1t.
| Mr.. Alva Morgan and family have
moved to the Reece Bennett farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Saunders had
the misfortune to lose a valuable
milk cow last week.
Mrs. Elbright spent Sunday. with
A. B. Wylie and family.
| Mr. w. F. Sims was court day
visitor at Stanford.
| Mrs. Katie Morris and daughter,
Margery spent Friday with Mrs. Sue
Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bell spent
Sunday week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Webb.
Mr.. Granville Baker and family
will return to Paris this week.
Mrs. Verna Reynolds and pretty
little girl and Miss Eta Reynolds, of
Waynesburg visited over Sunday
with w. F. Sims and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leeman Singleton
and Miss Anna Padget, of Waynes-
burg were the week end visitors with
M. P. Morgan and wife.
Several young people enjoyed
a singing at the home of B. F. Saund-
ers Monday night.
Mr.. Wallace Surber and family
spent Sunday with T. J. Ellis and
wife.
4 puCIIMATIC DAM CTOppEn
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-24
CANNOT PRAISE THEM ENOUGH

Many sick and tired women, with
aches and pains, sore muscles and
stiff joints, do not know that their
kidneys are out of order. Mrs. A..
G. Wells, Box 80, Route 5, Rocky
Mount, N. c., writes: 81 am taking
Foley Kidney Pills and cannot praise
them enough for the wonderful ben
eft 1 derived in such a short while"
Sold everywhere.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-24

fight between the Finley and Snyder
factions at a meeting Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-05-07
The Husband

From Judge.
That the husband should be trained
and not broken is the firm belief of
Miss Anna List. the celebrated lady
psychologist, who vows she will never
marry while in love. DR.. List has col
lected extensive data in regard to the
establishing of dominant personalities
in the home. Most of the facts she
has obtained at first hand from the
undisputed possessors Of dominant per-
sonalities themselves.
1.-THE husband" says Anna List, in
common with other beasts of burden,
should be handled very gently at first
He should be taught one, and onely
one, thing at a time. He should be-
come we'll accustomed to harness be-
fore being urged violently to the ac-
complishment of the severer mental
tasks of the household.
MANY wives ruin an otherwise
sensible and obtrusive husband by try
ing to break his spirit too soon. In
tthe undomesticated state the inexpe
lrienced husband is naturally sportive
and liberty loving, and his instincts all
tend to make him refractory and an
tagonistic. toward female supervision.
Attempts at justifiable coercion are, in
the early~stages of matrimony, almost
sure to be met with vicious stubborn :
ness that is much more likely TO grow
than to diminish.
"a wise mixture of cajoiery, coaxing,
contempt, independence and persistent
firmness seems to secure the best re-
suits In training husband Young
wives should proceed slowly. They
should study the temperaments of the
men whose natures they have chosen 10
exploit. Firmness and persistence are
sure to be crowned with success"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-05-07

them hold. even
liy give minutes peace They are sim :
lply curse to wear
And because they noaTly always let
Hhefr fctims get werSe all the time, they
ara IeiA yearly forcing thousands OK people
Into rislzing their lives by undergoing
IThese nnscaentiflc MAX sshafss cause so
mach misery and such a sharnefuk waste
al 10 oney that the law should put stop
10 their sale.
fD>.,t Ruy Anythin0 1Ow RuVtuxe With
out Giving 1t 4 Thorough Test
There's only enc reason in the world
svyfy YOU or any one else ever gets SAD
died up with sood-for-nothing make
Ms simply because you trust TO- a
Imera try-osi or hasty sxaminakion in
stead Of first making a thorouEh test
..sm tr alris 3s %hsn sos 2r.s
ana afterward prove utterly worthless.
The only way you can over mak sure
SIXTY days triaI-a thorough day after
And there's only one thing Of any kind
lS'' only one thing good enough - sta>d
such long and thorough test
That's our guaranteed rup'ure n"oer'
To stand q So-Day Test
We'll make You q guaranteed rupture
Iholder-make 1t to your measur e-and
bet you aiye It a thorough so.day test
II it doesn't keep your rupture from
coming out or bothering you in any way
mo matter how hard you work e strain
make-tfsn you can. send Il bach and Il
won't cost you single penny
See WHIST Ii Does
This ruRsu nn no, sS.oIts
ly new principle 1t 10 far more than
Just truss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-05-07
Law Should Stop Sale Of
Elastic and Spring Trusses

Instantly and automatically protects
; yom against sr.1 every strain, so Your rup-
And in addition to constant holding
without which you can never get well
or even get better. just as a broken hone
gether--in addition to that the Ciuthe
provides the only way ever discovered
for overcoming the weakness which is
the real cauee of rupture
Just how 1t does that--entireIy auto
matfcaliy-is explained in the free book
which the coupon below will bring you
VIII Save You From Operation
The Clutha has such a rerna rkably
It has completely cured hundreds and
hundreds OF people whose cases seemed
II has SO thoroughly proved its merits
that many physicians in all parts Of the
country now recommend It instead of
advising operation.
NJ Belts-No Leg Ss-aps-No Springs
Does away entirely with tho curse of
belts !eg-straps and springs. People
ing. 1t Is water-proof-will hold in the
path Also Precipitation proof and easily
kept clean.
There are SO many wrong ideas about
rupture that we have taken the time to
sum up in book all we have learned
during bis Forty years RS Of experience
50 pases-is full of facts never before
put in print.
u shows why depending on elastic OF
spring trusses Is about the worst thing
you oan do.
II exposes the humbuE Appliances. -
methods" "plasters" etc.
1t explains the dangers of operation
And shows you why, II You manage to
live through 1t. you may have to keep on
wearing truss
And II tells all about the famous
Cluthe--how simple 1t is--how 1t ends
constant expense-how you can test 1t
on sixty days trial without having to
risk a penny. and how little 1T costs If
you keep 1t.
Also gives voluntary endorsements
from over 50oe benefited and cured peo-
pie.
The minute II takes to write for this
book may make q big difference In the
rest of your life. Don't fail to get it
just use the coupon or simply say In a
letter or postal. Send mo your book"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-05-07

School which was intro
duced into the schools of the city in
the fall Of 1914, under the supervision
of G. G. Weathersbee-has proven to
be an attractive feature of the gram
mar grade course. Martin school, on
Fountain Heights is one of the schools
in which this new work is singularly
successful and where 1t has developed
into a strong part of the general work.
Gardening was begun at Martin
school last year on lot across an
alley from the school building. This lot
bleongs to Miss Vail, who has very
generously given it's use TO the school.
The school children cleared off the lot
and the city authorities had it plowed
and fertilized. 1t was then divided into
small plots and planted with vege-
tables and flowers. Last spring both
Vegetables and flowers were planted,
and before school closed last June veg
ctables from the garden were being
sold in the neighborhood and used in
the school lunchroom. The garden was
kept through the summer under the
supervision of Mrs. Chatam, one of the
teachers who lives near the school, and
when school opened last fall it was in
good shape to resume work.
On Arbor day, in November, zoe
strawberry plants were put out and
through the winter a very good WIN
ter garden was maintained.
This spring it was decided 10 give
the gardening to the upper grades
onls- as the children of those grades
can do the actual work and are old
enough to learn and put into prac-
tice the principles of successful gar
dening.
One division of the fifth grade is
composed entirely of boys. To this
grade and its teacher. Miss Spinks
the garden was given. The strawberry
plants were well started and 1t was
decided to devote all the rest of the
garden to vegetables. The garden was
again fortified and the boys started
to work. They were grouped into III
squads, five to each squad, and they
go to the garden at different times
during the day, one or two squads al
a time. Miss Spinks spends part OF
her time with them, while her class
room is in charge of Mr. Smith, prin-
cipal of the school
The boys bring their own hoes
picks and ralSes have certain place
to leave them. and it takes them only
a few minutes to change from studying
and reciting to hoeing and planting
and from that to classroom work again
They have a cold frame at one end Of
the garden: also have started some
plants earlier in their classroom an6
have transplanted them to the garden
The entire garden is in excellent con
dition. the soil we'll worked and fer
tilted and the rows neatly laid off
with the plants started. The boys have
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-05-07

cover the fence and form the background
of the garden as seen from the school
building. Since the honeysuckle grows
slowly cypress vine has been planted with
il for this season. In front of these vines
tall marigolds are planted, and in front
of the marigolds are Shasta daisies and
yellow African daisies. Next to them are
nasturtiums. This scheme covers the five
feet and gives a succession of flowers
from the vines extending to the top of
the fence to the low border of nastur-
tiums.
Mr.. Horton of the local weather bu-
reau has promised some yellow HIBISCUS
seed for the Shakespeare garden. The
weather bureau is only a block or two
from Martin school and the beautiful
grounds and flowers that Mr.. Horton has
there make it one of the most attractive
places in town and an incentive to those
who pass there daily. Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ton frequently contribute to the garden-
ing and other interests of the school, as
in this case.
The sixth grade boys work in this gar
den during a vacant periods and do most
of the work on Wednesdays which is
vocational day and when the schedule is
arranged to provide for different forms
of industrial work.
Since starting the Shakespeare garden
the same group of boys have planned an
other flower garden on a vacant lot near
the school. This plot of ground is next
to the sidewalk, with a stone wall at the
side 1t has been partly filled in and is
rough and unsightly. Miss Jones plans
to put border of SALIVA and coleus there
this spring, and next fall to plant the
garden. Another plan for next fall is
to plant wistaria vine at the foot of
a dead tree on the grounds. The grounds
are high, covered with grass with
number of trees here and there, and 81
few vines such as wistarias will make the
place even more attractive than at pres
ent.
All on this work In both the vegeta BILE
and the flower gardens is being done by
the fifth and sixth grade boys with Miss
Spinks and Miss Jones in charge Both
teachers have the work well planned and
carry 1t on in addition to the classroom
work. The spirit the boys are develop
ing in their gardening and the pleasure
they get from it are enough to justify it
aside from the fact that 1t is OF prac-
teal value and that it has added ma
terially to the attractiveness of the school
grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-05-07
SCHOOL GARDENING is
GROWING IN POPULARITY
BY FLORA MINER HARRISON

planted English peas, radishes mus
tard, spinach lettuce. parsley, onions
squash, cucumbers, butter beans, bush
beans carrots, beets, okra, rhubarb,
cabbage and kale. The English peas
are up and the boys have put up
strings for them to run on. A few
Strawberries have ripened and the rad
ishes have been large enough for a
week or more to use.
| The produce will be used in the
| school lunchroom this spring and next
fall and will be sold in the com
| munity.
| The boys are really enjoying this
| feature of their work and show pride
I in their garden. They form one of
the few. if not the only, class made
up of boys exclusively in the city
\ schools; and the garden work appeals
| to them as a class interest in which
all can take part,
THE FLOWER GARDEN
| The second garden in a flower garden
and was begun only this spring. The
| boys playground is bounded on one side
| by a sloping bank, above which is a
walkway about five feet wide and 100
| feet long with blind fence on the OPP
posite side, separating the school grounds
from the adjoining lot. This space OF
approximately 500 square feet is not need
ed for the playground and has never been
| utilized.
Two or three months ago Miss Jones
of the sixth grade. together with the
garden supervisor, worked out a plan
for converting this space into a flower
garden. Since this is the tercentenary OF
| Shakespeare's birth it was decided to
make it a Shakespeare garden, that is tc
| use some of the flowers mentioned in
| Shakespeare, Mr.. Weathersbee having
compiled list of all these flowers with
| the names of the plays in which they are
mentioned From this list of flowers from
| Shakespeare the yellow ones were chosen
SO the predominating color in the garden
! is to be yellow.
1 Next to the fence climbing honey
suckle has been planted. This will in time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-05-07

in the service from II to IS years, II Of
them being over 70 years of age. The post
master said that many of the discharged
employees were inefficient political job
holders
Neither the public nor the postal en-
ployes themselves should have any fault
to find with discharges of those whose in
efficiency was proved, whether they re-
ceived their appointments through polit-
ical influence or not But the problem
of the old men Is one more instance-and
every government bureau in Washing
ton contains many MISUNDERSTANDING
the condition due to the failure of the
government to provide an adequate pen
sion or other plan for the retirement Of
aged employees.
With the new inventions which are rem
dering the postoffice more and more use
full to citizens, it may we'll be that the
citizens in turn should give attention to
conditions surrounding the work of the
human factor which makes such service
possible.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-05-07
RespiratOr for Infants

An artificial respirator for infants is
described in the May Popular Mechanics
Magazine. 1t is similar to instruments
devised for resusctating adults, and is
employed to produce artificial respiration
in a newborn baby whose breathing is
insufficient or wholly lacking. The In
strument, which may be camped to a
table, consists of two cylinders with pis-
tons operated by a single handle A rub
Der tube leads from each cylinder to a
rubber mask held over the infant nose
and mouth. The upward stroke OF the
pistons draw air from the lungs into one
cylinder and fills the other cylinder with
fresh air, The down stroke fills the lungs
with the fresh air at a safe pressure
and expels the impure air from the cylin-
der already filled with air from the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-05-07
AUTOMOBILE EFFICIENCY

In the prompt delivery not only of par
eel post packages but of the regular mail
the automobiles purchased for the use of
the Washington postoffice-and Washing
ton was the first city to have government
owned motors in the postal service-have
been an important factor And, as in
Dictated, they have contributed very sub
stantially to the annual saving in oper-
ating cost. Under the old contract sys-
tenn the government paid 81 cents per
mile. The installation of the govern
ment's own motors has reduced the cost
of this service to fraction over 9 cents
per mile, This has been accomplished by
the use Of the trucks for all sorts of
purposes instead of for the specific work
stipulated in an ineiastic contract. In
stead of standing idle during the parts
of the day when they are not required
for hauling mail sacks. these motor trucks
are helping to expedite mail delivery. Ten
or dozen carriers at a trip are rushed
to their particular outlying section of the
city. each man being dropped as the mo-
tor reaches his route.
Such trips save 9 minutes a man on
each trip over the street car time besides
saving of $3.50 year in carfare. The
saving in time Is equivalent to the serv-
ices of four and two-thirds carriers per
day. The carrier trip schedules for the
automobiles are interviewer with the
schedule for the delivery of parcel post,
collection of mall and station dispatches.
THE HUMAN FACTOR
One factor Of economy at the Washing
ton postoffice, say postal envelops, in
volved large human cost. Many carriers
and clerks were discharged who had been
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-05-07

Exclusive Service the Survey Press
BureaU
Whether it is the letter carriers
whistle several times day along the
residence streets of a city, the rattle of
wheels as the rural free delivery driver
approached an outlying farm, the
swish of paddle twice a week along
some of the Maine rivers, the crack of
the whip as the mail sledge dog team
races into an Alaskan village or the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-05-07

60 strokes per minute are required the
first hour. The instrument with its case
weighs four pounds
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-05-07

lungs. The fresh and impure air never
mingle. The volume per stroke can be
varied from 21a to cubic inches. About
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-05-07
such Misery Causing N al<eshffts Are the
Ruutured Mans ewcrst Enemies

D Q y 9 n q ing on
elastic or spring
Itrusses like shown
above is little less
than slow suicide.
Such contraptions
are almost snre to
shorten your Life.
It's hard to make
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-28
MAR KETS
chickasha cram Today.

Ne = milling wheat $i00.
No > export wheat, 95c.
Corn, ear (mixed), 5sc
Corn, white, car, 62c.
Corn, shelled mixed) 59e.
Corn, white. shelled sc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-28
CONSIDER The WALLPAPER
Decoration That VIII CO Far to Make
or Mar the Appearance of Large
or Small Room.

Dark days and lack of sunlight bring
out some defects in house furnishing
that we never realize during The sum
mer. Take, for example, a room with
a northern exposure that has been pa
pered in grayish tones-one of those
sensible papers that will not show dirt.
How chill and melancholy it looks in
the winter, even though well-warmed
and lighted. If the gray paper were
replaced with buff or soft yellow the
room would have q cheerful look at
all seasons. In such a room ecru cur
tains are preferable to pure white, as
they give a sunny tone 20 the room.
A small room is always made small
er by an elaborate heavily-patterned
wallpaper that seems to project right
out into the room, and when dark
eolors prevail in the heavy pattern TIE
effect is very unrestful. Modern taste
is shown more and mcre III wall GOV.
erings of simple or restful design
and coloring in textures that will not
harbor dust. The winter gives good
opportunity for STUDYING such i'm
provemerts if they are to be made at
the time of the spring cleaning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-28
FARMERS FEAR IOWA CORN
CORN CROP WILL BE FAiLuR

BY United Press.
DIES MONIES. Ia, Feb 2S.-This IS
seed corn week in Iowa. Following q
wet, cold summer the corn crop was 2
partial failure ara examination Of seed
corn has shown that q surprising
amount Of it Will not germinate %
alarmed are the experts, bankers and
agricultural editors that they convinced
Governor Geo w Clarke that Iowa fac
ed another bad corn year, this tim
from a light crop because of poor seed
corn, and he has designated This week
as "Seed Corn Week, during which
every farmer is urged to tesr his seed
corn. In northern Iowa counties it =
estimated thar at least half Of the seed
corn is poor and thousands Of bushels
viii be imported from the southwest,