davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-07
THE THINGS THAT LIE DEEP In LIFE
ARE BUILT AROUND YOUR HOME.
BROAD OAKS.

North street, vacant lot 5Ox176 feet to
alley in rear, -, 10000; terms, $4,000 cash;
balance $4,000 each year, with per cent
interest.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19

@uarcn, meb Gof Tor set i~mtcrcalere.
Sc glrbcibe, @ifooI buuoc ncolagt /
So0cn.
Nnna San9Cu SmcO Suciu Nall.
acn2 aone, bier be9rauct paa Scifon.
acr a~irfegaarO Ben 9oc September.
Sru Sallaen harbe uuret et pirtiomt
Meolem al WienigbeOen % Samiun.
0ct. Suu beltol i,riqt / alt Wfis.
iionSarbeioe, GiboloSarbeioe % alt
iilantropiit IrbetNe / i'm @pgo. )
Siemmei bleu llmget en- Gang. ~ioriat-
ret ill benoc& Ninoe, % opl9it Ell
9iot "Ntor", lem Ssneu IuberS
bopoe iorinttct. 2ors, ID. Nuiebo
holot en- pafer NilrocfaIe. ! Scr.
Qcproccaiioncn til airfcu oeItog If'
boloaIaeet meO i'm Sane / Spioien,
puntct meo Ser8ciIor. - airten uor
Tor Anleoningcn uaffert ppntet. 500.
ncprcit @ul.&on&icn talte unrmt ON
Sen ABODE. Ser blep neolagt arana
Ter ira Observation-Disclosures, ira MI
boI0@laQet, Observation-Disclosures %
@oootemplorlolcn.
airfeianger @eorQ Sppe0oI | 81.
uinouif bpbe Den 2loe Suni. 80 Ioc
Qomncl, eiter en- lGuaere Sio@ en-
gcligbco. Sr. 0ppcoal par, ioruoen
at urrc ell iomojttigbeosiuIo %
Ou9ti0 Carer, ttuilc Ell pirfIom Ir'
bciocr Tor mango iamiunbsgapnlige
Eiemeo, Tom. NiboIO5iug llngooma'
Iu0 % Here. @on par iaoIeoca / lie
re Ior Wcblem al Stpret Tor @orna
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS / 5oou, McOlem al
Stprct Tor SoQu2 llngoomSIag %
loa ui0crc.
SoanS Gloltc &uinoe, aari San.
acn poa Saleitrono, or MI 300. @lnl
naucoc ell Il0cr al 104 Aor, %
bauOc aooe baooc IauoS- % SegemS'
frritcr iii bet iioitc. Seq ifrep ifior
ON &ari Saugcn, cler Gngum, ion1
bun o0iao fnlOtc2, / "Iccorob 30.
item, oa fol life M outage ElooIcIl
mere. @aa bcn0cS 9cgraoellesoog
iladcOc belle 9pq0cn paa bolp Stang.
Saitiabrifont Nolparo GrGgni %
Trllc bolot SelUbrpallp / lit Stem
Ocn 2bcn Srlli. 1870 @iGitcr bar
mcO / SeitiOeliqbeOcn. Ser bIcU
holot Saler for ScIpbrllocporrct al
Sans @riu0e. Sans Wto % Sans
Geien. Sra fIcrc al SonbetS aanter
itrpmmebc Der iuO SiISningStelcs
qranlnler.
&ilicu iii Sogninger / Gmerifo.
Zoe Hopembcr 1916.
Sobon Iutbs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19
Vaar % al bpent blep
Nlfobolen opiunoct?

&c Iproe rr life euiae ON, bueru
oct cr. iom bar 9ercn for at booe
opiunoet Ilfobolen.
) Wtiooelaloeren betegneoc man
mco Sroet ~Srlcool" iorifieIlige Sor'
ter IrgenOe VilIpere. Sioeu bIeD
SrbetS @rtponing uOpioet iii ogioa
at giGloe SpoIfer: "9lIcool ilrIiuris"
(SpopeIipre), "Nlcool uini" CgrPn.
oeuin) 0. I y. Men ierit | sen t6oe
IorhmOreoe bIep Sroet Alfobol al.
minoelig onpcn0t / oct europpiife
Sprog. 9e fleite mener, at Oct
or al nrabiif Sprinoelie. Spanie,
rem IrnolouS al &illauouo, iom ON.
firing Mar 1900 ituoere0e orabiif %i-
oenifab / Barcelona, ouoenocr MI,
tobol" ON ct &inoeltiaot, iom han
blan0eoe meo aruooerier % Suffer
o. beteguer iom Ell uhmerfet Gins.
elirir.
) MiooeIaIoeren bar set pEient.
liz Mrnfcne, iom beiattcoe iig meo
al lane lpgenbc Griftc, &c pIeieoc
al itripc Reccptcruc meb bemmcIiac
@o9ltauer % at giemmc Dem onlbpG.
geIig. Gu iIig Gecept ira @c1puoel,
len al set t2te NorbunorCoe loo loni
islger:
"Stcrf, rem Bin bIuuoct mco eli
Sreoicbcl Salt, ophcoc5 / en- oertil
cguet @rpoc. vi bette idor man
en- &poife, iom brGuoer, hpi5 man
trnber ocr, IOcn Oog at itoOc anrs
ref.
5 ioriticliQc Wauuifriptcr ira Oct
tioe IarhmorCoe iiu0cS Gatioeu5
Meto0er Ill Srcmitiling al Altobol
nsiC bclfrcpct.
Smtrcnt lomtioiat ipucS man al
bape Irrt at ircmitiIlc Nornbrrnoc.
pin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19
&mrerte tit Srof

Sea 70 Tor r.rt Nor tifboae ct 'I,nt Brnftiffh1be o,o
at lsfts en- auftrt. gr9erne 'aah. Eiq. at bet enst.
eoab for ptibrebelit otlos bare en- Cperatiou. ginO
aioret MIA iHtst aobt. IIhAit ft lea uoast. ber hurtis
90 inlo'tfuoiQ h~stbrtosoe mia. 5lsrs Var .r bsHana.ot.
men Srottilfeioet sr tie peHbt tilbaa,. trobs at lea
sisr tuuet arbetbs iom Sueotsr. Der par iHasu Cpe,
ration. iua,r IiosipilOe. iutst Brnberi. Seq bar tntet
at 'aIar, m.n pu aiDs fuloitnuoia. CpIpsuiua,r ON
OPERATION. hois Au ltriper I'll mia: Eugene NJ. Puilen,
Sneaker. f24C Marcellus Avenue. Manasquan, N.
J. Stbit al fNpps no oeurs g,tisuotaisrttie o. pi'e
ben I'll hoilicuiomhsIit auors. Der liosr al grpt - BIZ
fan irsIis ct Sio saer ibstuipoit, TAME Susrt,rus pea
OsUus SpaooH on titrue gSuaittliea o. 5arsu Deb en-
Operation.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19

Eager man ole Saftorer meO /
.&etrngtntua, tun man onie oct Tor
bcuiit, at g~lfnholer, trooS lit arubi.
ifc Houn. life cr uoacu mauriif Oh
iinOcIie, men bnr i'm Sprinoelic / oe
pin0nrfcuoc observation-disclosures. hoor
ser / OCt lite Anrbuuorcoc iauOtes
manage glchDmiitcr. Rigtia uof
ioritoo iaoucl Grabernc lom Sc lie.
itc ouOrc oiiatiite 6olf iig paa at iii.
bercoc giGreuoe Iriffe, men ingen
al Dem ficnote Oen auuit at ircm.
title GItoboI ueo SiGIp al IcitiQn.
tipn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19
Deroens forte
papirfabrifer.

nils aittelien i%friuer I'll bault
"gtntionaltiben0c", oateret Sonoon,
Scptcmber 1916:
&orb H~ortbcIiifc bar iao mango
SLENDER, at oct iii Niperling er III.
tcrc@Iuut cngonN at trGfie ell Wtanb,
Der cr fulb al gegciltrina Tor oenuc
FrcSIcn3 9tapolcon, iom / 2sbct al
min0rC enc Ell WennCifcoIOcr bar
luungct Jig op ira o%lminocIig "Glccts
Street sNeporter til at bli life ole
lie WiltonTr % Npiafou9c, men
Itc0lem al &orOerne3 Sua OF Gicr
al ilcrC @lnOc og Sib5ifriftcr cno pei
ltogen ar0cn Ntuno / &crOerr.
Gn beficn0t cngclif screenings.
mollo, Ser netop er pcnot tilbage ira
Ell Here MaancOers &Ciic / GannuOu
og / Stem 6ounblonO, oiIagoe bcrlrn.
Der ct lTn8crc Seieg / 8run0 Sails,
Ell @p pao bcnimoo 5000 SuObpggcs
re, Iom alcnc Ifplber 2orO Rortb-
c~lirfc'@ 6oruoIeenbcO % Orgoniia.
]tiOnSepue i'm SiIblipeIic.
Seq tror fife" tiger 6orretninqa.
nlonocn til mig, "at Scr err mango
NtgnO, iom tan role Jig al al haUe
lfapt oct lommc, lom SorO Rortb-
cllffc bar giOrt. &c pco manifc, buor-
le0C@ 9tortbclti'e fom paa OCn Soc
at bDg9c line tore Eupiria6ritcr. -
Get bGnote ulOer Socrfrigcn, "a 80.
pirprllcrnc 'tcg iii nGitcn ligeiaa
Iuimlcnoc &rlicr iom mi. NicO ocn
MGn8oe Huilcr og Sioaifriitcr, iom
9tortbcIiiic aIcreoe ba cicoc. par 10
FaplrIperA2maalet for bam al al
lcritgritc &ctDOning, % ban Iuor Ger
Tor paa, at ban life pil0c oGrc al
bGn9ig al Observation-Disclosures, ON en-
Grig after ifulOe u0brpoe. - Iortb.
cliffe ltoiCn0te 0erfor Ell &ommisiion,
Iom umOcrieltc SorboI0enc bauOc /
SfanOinaUicn, / DC iorelleoc Stoter
% / Canada. &cgieringen / Rep
6oun0IanO tiIbso M g~torthcliiie
uul0iQe SfoIareoIer meO ubpre
&un0faIO. Iredlerne omiatte0e ouer
10 tuieu eugellfe apaoratmil Sfog,
oPIentIig 8ran og Surr, mems set
tiIbuote &auoialb, @rano Sails, re-
prGlentcrcoc ooer 100000 Seite-
trGfter. Gcau0en tilbsO Rcgierin.
gen, at ser iugen Solo ifuloe oifrR-
peS for oct W%toIfineri, iom maatte
i%noiorcs, LEGION Spopl ogiaa ifuIoe
pasicre tolOrrtt oltIammen ubpre
8egunitigelier, iPrlie naar man be-
tGnfer, OF Ser | Rep 3ounolanb er
ell meget bei 9eifptteliestoIo. Oct
par 10 ct irIitenbe SiIbuo, og SorO
g~torfbcll'fe Gtceptereoe Oct.
San gif grunoig tiIperfs o. bop6e
/ Ggggcn ct 2IttieIelifab, bpis aapi-
tai III er ouer 100000 0uno
Sterliug. - &c ubpre Stogarealer
ligger runOt ON en- itor Snoiis -
~5ieo SnOian cafe" - oa Der buor
III 8rauo Sails er beIiggenoe, par
ser Oeugang fun gbemarfer, bpor
ncppc noget &euueife bapoe iat lin
500.
Soro ~9tortbcIiiie bap6e ioreiat iis.
at Inlet ifuloe ipares for at ifaiie slr.
beioerne De beoit mIlise 9epepiIfaar.
% Ocrior bnooc ban engngeret ell al
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19

clifie og bans SeIifob bar isurigt og.
iao peo ShemIcnS Nlroing ueO
BroOeSeub - Ell mn ieriteflosieS
Yapiriabrif, oe ianfaIOte "Smperiol
Toper MilS", ser or en- iprSelcs uct.
lsnueu0e 6orretniitg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-12-19

N engoilg,
|aailb OF
|paa, fonl
|'grieit aa
Waiii.
Ter &atoIt.
belt
i'm pa fsr
hi iii
|9e % no
pa SfpP
|rieit ien6t
kIt @ropc
Fiot.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-05
Personal and Social

Dec. 16.-Dr. Southwick in Julius
Caesar.
Dec. 9.-Bazaar in rear of postof-
flee at 10 A. NJ. Ladies of Presby-
terrain church. 96-1
The Beulah Walker Circle will meet
with Mrs. J. c. Eubanks, Saturday,
December 9th at o'clock.
John Owsely Reid mas gone to Mar
tinsville, Ind, on business.
Congressman Harvey Helm went
to Washington Sunday to attend the
opening of the short session Monday
j. A. Fagaly and family, who have
been visiting his parents and bro
theirs in Lincoln, returned to Cincin-
Eati Monday.
Roy Goodpaster, of Mercer county
came over last week and spent
Thanksgiving with his brother, E. T.
GoOdpaster, and family, east of
Stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-05

Dr. and Mrs. j. G. Carpenter, H. c.
Carpenter and Miss Josephine Car
penter spent Thanksgiving in Lexing-
ton the guests of Rev. and Mrs. H
w. Carpenter.
Mr.. James Chandler, of Crab Or
chard, Misses Lucille and Sallie Mae
Parson, of near town, spent Thanks
giving with Misses Ruth and Anna
Holtzclaw.
Mrs. Kelly j. Francis, who has
been at Louisville in a hospital for
several months returned home last
week much improved in health. Mr..
Francis went to Louisville and accom-
panied her home.
Mrs. M. A. Cover and son, Shirley,
of Lexington, spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays at home at Crab Orch
ard. Mr.. Cover is a student at Trans
ylvania. When they returned Monday
morning in their car they took with
them, Mrs. Wallace Cover and chill
dren of Crab Orchard, Miss Mary
Burdette and Mrs. Mat Myers, this
city, and Miss Ruth McCollu of
Junction City. Mr.. Cover, o. Crab
Orchard, will join the house party
for the week end.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-05

Mrs. Jesse Traylor and daughter.
Miss Sara TraylOr, of Paris, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Traylor
Temps Raney, ]. d. Wearen, Dr.
R. E. Taylor and w. c. Floyd, OF
Lincoln county, were visitors in this
city Monday. Miss Bess Montgomery.
who is teaching in Lincoln county.
spent Saturday and Sunday in this
city-Casey County News.
Miss Malinda Nave, of Georgetown
College, and Mr. William Nave, of
Asbury College, are at home for sew
eral days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Nave. The family went to
Stanford where they attended a re-
union at the home of Mr.. Nave's
sister, Mrs. S. l.. Burdette.-Harrods-
burg Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-05

R. P. Chandler, of the Cedar
Greek section has moved TO Garrard
where he will farm next year and
orders his l. j. changed to Rural
Mrs. j. F. Neighbors, of Louis
vile, was here a Saturday on her
way to Lancaster to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bourne. She was
met here by Mrs. R. E. Hughes, of
Louisville, who is visiting In Lancas-
ter, Miss Gladys Frisbie, Pearl Dick
erson and Margaret Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fox Dudderar
were hosts at very elegant dinner
on Sunday. The guests were: DIR. and
Mrs. J. B. Perkins, Mr.. j. N. Menefee,
Jr., and Miss Emma Hays, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. McWhorter and Mrs. Gus
Owens, of Lexington. mir. and Mrs.
George F. DeBorde, Mr.. Sam Pope
and Miss Lucy Spoonamore, and Mr..
Fan Murphy, of Panama.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-05
WEAK SORE LUNGS
Restored To Health By Vinol

Camden, n. il had deep seated
cough, was rundown, and my lungs were
weak and sore. L had tried everything
eugge without help. One eve
ming l read about Vinol and decided
to try it. Soon 1 noticed an improve
ment L kept on taking it and today
am well man. The soreness is all
gone from my lungs, do not have any
cough and have gained fifteen pounds"
FRANK HILLMAN.
We guarantee Vinol for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis and for all
weak, rundown conditions.
The Penny Drug Store, Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-05
Journal Stanford kentucky Tuesday, December 1916

Mrs. Sallie Pigmon, of Hindman,
Knott county, is with her son, Kelly
Francis and family.
Miss Annette Wray, of Danville,
has been the guest of Miss Frances
Tate.
Miss Mary Bailey sornt Thangs-
giving at Cincinnati with Miss Kath-
crime Gregory.
Mrs. w. T. Williams, of Lexington,
is here at the bedside of her brother,
Mr.. ]. M. Walter, who is quite ill.
Judge and Mrs. S. ]. Pugh.
Vanceburg, are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. D. NJ. Walker.
Miss LISA Holtclaw, of Richmond,
was the week end guest of Miss Lot
tie Carson.
Mrs. James Fl. Mershon, of Leban-
on Junction, has been here with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Claudia Eaton, Of Bellevue,
spent Thanksgiving here with rela-
tives and friends.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Hart, of Hus-
tonville, were in town Saturday for
short time
Miss Ophelia Lackey is at Har-
rodsburg, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam C. Lackey. Mrs. Lackey has been
quite i'll for several weeks.
Miss Alice Jones o, Lexington was
here a short time Tuesday on her
way to Artemus, where she will teach
music. .r. .
Miss Mamie Walter, of Lanca ster,
is here at the bedside of her uncle.
Mr.. James M. Walter, who remains
quite i'll
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Collier, after
visiting Rev. and Mrs. ]. F. Jones
returned to Crab Orchard, Saturday
London Echo.
| Mr.. ard Mrs. Sanford Allen anC
children, of Millersburg, spent Sun
day here with her parents, Col. anC
Mrs. E. p Woods in the country.
Prof. j. w. Ireland was here Tor {
short time Saturday shaking hands
with his friends, on his return from
Louisville to Bellevue.
Mrs. Ben F. Jennings and little
daughter, Mary Margaret, spent Tues
(day in Lebanon with relatives ant
friends.
Miss Myra Fisher, of Lexington
returned home late last week after ;
pleasant visit to Miss Lucinda Lutte
here
Miss Geneva Price, of Richmond
who has been the guest of Miss Hes
ter Belle Anderson, has returned
home.
Col. T. D. Marcum returned to hi
home at Catlettsburg today after ;
visit to his daughter, Mrs. E. c. Wal
ton and Mr.. Walton.
Route 2. Paint Lick.
Mrs. Robert Harding and Miss Mar
garet Harding, of Danville, have beer
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Van
Meter and family.-LeXington Lead
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Elkin, of IS:
North Broadway, have as their CUES
this week Miss Kathleen Walter, on,
of Lancaster's most beautiful girls
Lexington Leader.
Mrs. j. ]. Cozatt, of Pineville, wa
here a short time Saturday between
trains. Mrs. Cozatt had been at Leb
anon to see her daughter, Mrs. Can
ter, who is there in the hospital.
Terrell Withers, brother of Eal
Withers, of this city, is quite il
threatened with typhoid fever at h
home in the Hubble section. Mr.
Isa Tucker will nurse him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-05
Jesse Hooker, of Pennsylvania Uni.

Jesse Hooker, of Pennsylvania Uni.
versity, of Lexington, spent Thanks
giving with his father, Mr.. j. S. Hook.
er.
Grand Secretary Dave Jackson, OF
the Grand Lodge of Masons of Ken.
lucky, passed through Stanford las
week en- route to London, where he
said he went to pay taxes. He stopped
by here for a few hours with Grand
Master j. N. Saunders.
Jake Meier has returned to the
city and will open up the Queen City
Bakery on Maple street. Jake is one
of the boys that knows his business
and we are informed he has many
friends that will welcome him back
to his "Old Home Town."-Somerset
News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-05
RUNDOWN WOMAN
Made Strong By Our Vino1

Fort Edward, N. Y.-"I was in run
down, nervous and weak condition, so L
could not do the homework for my little
family of three. 1 had taken cod liver
oil emulsions and other remedies with
out benefit. A friend told me about
Vinol. tried it and it soon built up my
strength and made me well woman so
I now do all of my housework. Mrs.
ELMER GLIDDEN.
We guarantee Vinol to restore
strength and build up rundown, weak
and debilitated conditions.
The Penny Drug Store, Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-05

eyes, scissors and knives that make
corns bleed and sore. harnesses and
bandages that fill up your shoe, press
on the corn and make your foot feel
like a paving block. What's the use?
Why not do what millions are doing,
take 3 seconds off and apply GETS
1T" 1t dries. you put your stocking
on right away. and wear your regu-
lar shoes.(AYour corn loosens from
the toe, it lifts right off. It's pain
less. It's the common-SenSe way, the
simplest, easiest, most effective way
in the world. It's the national corn
cure Never fails
'GETS-IT' is sold and recommend
ed by druggists everywhere. Csc a
bottle, or sent on receipt of price. by
r. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Stanford and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remcd,
by The Lincoln Pharmacy and Tn
Penny Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-05

If you want a good Tine
piece in a wrist watch,
gent S watch, or clock, go
to w. H. Mueller's Jew
elry Store. 900
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-05
Our Special Christmas Stocks

great Gold Jeelry Women Men Children
saving Finest and largest line Of Sterling Silver and Plate
Everything SOC spoon $4,000 Tea Partisan
Glass and China Baskets Christmas Towels from 25c
McCalum Silk Stockings Ladies Neckwear.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-15
The Ruling Passion.

The auctioneer was quite i'll ana
fears wero entertained that he Wouia
not recover. But he did.
Beside his bed stood the doctor ana
the anctiorer's wife. anHiously Watch-
ing each symptom, each movement
each respiration.
"Doctor," whispered the hammer
wielder's wife. what is his pulse
now" -,
The doctor raised the patients
wrist.
"His pulse" he answered. sis now
eoine at 104."
Whereunon the auctioneer SAY UP
excitedly in bed.
Going at 1O4." he cried feehlv.
Going at 104! Who'll make 1t 100!
Do 7 hear 105 for pulse that has
been running steadily for forty-seven
years and has never once stopped!
Will you bid 1o5!''-New York Her
aid
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-15
THE GENEROSITY OF
A BIG CORPORATION

We are in the habit of thinking of
big corporations as heartless and
grasping. In fact there have been
those who have labored to instil that
idea 1t is not always true. In fact
if one knows the facts it is generally
found that they are the most liberal
and generous when it comes to help
ing worthy cause or of taking care
Of and helping those who are en-
ployed in their service.
The Armour and Company of Chi
cago is big corporation and has
agents in all parts of the country. 1t
has been a successful and a prosper
Gus corporation and employs thous-
ands of people in all parts OF the
country. On account Of the unusual
conditions as stated by Mr.. ]. 0. Ar
mour the president of the company
only recently one and quarter mil
lion dollars have been distributed
among the employees of the company
as a recognition of their faithful ser
vice and as a gift just at this season
when all the world is thinking of gift
bearing. Among those who received
this recognition is Mr.. J. P. Moon who
is a regular visitor to Newberry as
the representative of the Amour ard
company corporation.
There was citizen of Newberr5
who died recently who was at one
time in the employ of this company
who in his last days received from
Armour and company check of SO
90 a month as pension for his faithful
work for the company in the years
gone rv. SO after all it is not true
that al! corporations are soulless.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-15
GERMAN PEACE TALK
ABSORBS ATTENTION
Berlin Dispatches Tell Of Serious
Struggle at katerina-Heavy Fight
ing in Progress North OF MonaStlr
---~!AklhanianS in Battle.

The announcement by the Teutonu
allies of their readiness to discuss
peace with the entente allies continues
the absorbing feature in the War
news. AS yet, however, no announce
ment has been vouchsafed as to the
basis on which they desire to'attempl
to bring an end to the war. Neither
has there come from any of the en-
tente countries any official announce
ment as to the attitude they pur
pose to take with regard to the pro-
posaI. Meantime the conquest of Rou-
mania by the Teutonic allies continues.
All along the front the Roumanians
are in retreat northeastward, and the
Ninth German army is nearing the iii
portant railroad junction town OF
Buzea. In the Carpathian and along
the Moldavian frontier, the Russians
and Germans still are at grips with
the Russians the aggressors at most
points. There is little or no change
in the situation in these regions, now
From Greece, by way Of. Berlin.
comes the announcement that Greek
regulars have clashed with French
troops at ;Katerina, some Go miles
southwest of Saloniki, and that, afre:
a sharp fight, the reeks have taken
the town. There has been much con-
fusion recently as to, operations in this
vicinity, where Gen. Sarrail is sup
posed to have exercised the authority
of the entente powers to suppress
Greek demonstrations, and this is the
first definite news of operations. Otii-
er dispatches from entente sources i'll
dicate that the situation is less critl-
cal than might be gathered from BerI
Inns announcement. They say that
the Greeks are still optimistic as to the
chances for a settlement of differences
without break.
Heavy artillery fighting is in prog
ress north of Monastir. Otherwise
calm prevails. A new feature in the
Balkan situation is report from So
Tia that 5000 Albanians have defeated
a force of Italians near Pasnesnla,
Epirus, the Italians fleeing.
On the front in France and Bel
gium and in the Russian and Austro-
Italian theatres there is little activity
aside from artillery duels.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-15
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
AT BACHMAN CHAPEL

The Christmas exercises at Bach
man Chapel will begin at 200 o'clock
Christmas day. Following is the pro-
gram:
Song.
Scripture reading and prayer.
Song--I Come Little Children.
Welcome-Thomas Metts.
Recitation-Ernest kinarG
Recitation-We Meet Again-T. j.
Kinard.
Exercise-By Two Little Girls.
Recitations-Because It's Christmas
Day-Annie Kinard.
Recitation-The First Christmas
Victoria Bobb.
Exercise-In Manger-3 Girls.
song-Ayay In a Man" ger.
Recitation-When Christ Vas Born
in Bethlehem-Ledru Kinard.
Recitation-Star of Bethlehem
Leone Kinard.
Exercise-Flash the Christmas Joy
to Others.
Recitation-Bethlehem Shepherd
Bonnie Epps.
observation-disclosures Gift-Eriu
Taylor.
notwithstanding of Santa Claus
.Cliffor Metts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-12-15
NENBERRY COUNTY
CREAMERY IS ASSUR REL

There was an enthusiastic meeting
in Newberry on Thursday to talk
about the creamery and to hear re-
ports from the committees that were
appointed to see about the COWS. Mr..
w. W. Long was present and gave
those interested talk on the details
of the creamery He will come back
in January when another meeting Will
be held.
II was reported that 141 COWS hau
been secured for the creamery al
Newberry and it was thought that very
SION the number could be Increased
to 1000 1t was decided that the Jer-
sey was the COW for the butter.
The money for the creamery has
been secured without trouble and more
could have ben raised if necessary.
1t is stated that the only money nec-
essary is the amount to establish the
plant The institution is self-sustain
ing from the beginning.