davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-20
Highland

''The frost is on the pumpkins, and
folders in the shock" but our sor-
ghum makers continue their steady
grind and it seems they have made
enough molasses to supply the whole
country but they can't fill their or
ders fast enough.
Mrs. Alice Stevens, of New Albany,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Cook this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Young are the
proud parents of ten-pound boy
which arrived on the 14th.
Mrs. E. g. Baugh left Sunday for
Pinchard for several days.
Rev. Bowling, who has just closed
a two weeks meeting at Mt. Moriah
baptized five persons in Buck Greek
Saturday afternoon.
Rev. E. L. Cooley, the new Meth
odist preacher filled his appointments
at Highland Sunday. The members
are speaking in the highest terms of
his sermons. He was accompanied by
his wife, and they were the guests of
their cousin, Mrs. C.. NJ. Young, while
here.
Jordan Geisler, of Pinchard, visit
ed relatives here over Sunday.
Mrs. Williams and children, of
Cincinnati are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Hall and other friends
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
have many friends here who deeply
sympathize with them in the loss of
their little daughter, Edith Marie.
While it is very sad and lonesome
without her, we would say to the be-
reaved one: weep not as those who
have no hope" for we know that little
Edith was a flower budded on earth
to bloom in heaven and is now wait
ing with reckoning hands for the
loved one.
Mrs. Annie Kennedy and daugh-
tiers, of Stanford, visited her parents,
Rev. Long and wife and sister, Mrs.
Sam Baugh over Sunday.
Mr.. C. NJ. Young sold his family
mare "Old Fan" to Joe Skidmore
last week. He still has two young
milk cows and three large calves to
sell.
Miss Grace Young, who has been
trimming hats in Louisville for sew
eral seasons has charge of he mother
millinery this fall, during her serious
illness.
Mr.. Elder and family of Bee Lick,
visited his daughter, Mrs. John Rog-
ers last week. While here they were
called home to the funeral of Mrs.
America Sowders, a sister of Mrs
Elder. Mr.. Rogers and family &C.
complained them.
Mrs. Ruhume Young is holding her
own very well at this writing. Claude
Rogers is able to be up again after a
severe attack of typhoid fever.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-20
THE LINCOLN PHARMACY, Stanford, Kentucky.
WEDDIE,S DRUG STORE, Hustonville, Kentucky
3729-3731 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky.

affairs exists it is usually noticed
that not all of the patrons, but a
few, usually very few, are respon-
sible for it. May we hope that in
the near future all such members of
thsi type will be forced to look else
wher efortheir school facilities and
their places be filled by broad mind
ed and. progressive citizens.
An unusual amount of interest
was manifested last Saturday in the
school trustee election. Isaiah White
and Walter Moser, were judges and
Shelby Hubble, clerk. The polls
were opened promptly at one o'clock
with Messrs. VIM. Ellis and w. D..
Hanson contending candidates for
the office. The votes cast were 40
for Mr. Ellis and 90 for Mr.. Han
son, the latter being the former
trustee and yet defeated for the sec
ond term will give the good will and
good wishes of a splendid school for
next year when he retires from his
office the first of next March. Mr..
Ellis is man who will make good
trustee as he is as equally interest
ed in the good work of the school.
The school celebrated Columbus
Day by going on a chestnut hunt.
Forest, Lawrence and Mary Mob
ley entered school Monday. Their
father recently moved his family
here from Bradfordsville and is OPP
Grating the blacksmith shop on Main
street.
Marion Gray, who has come here
to make her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas johnson, is a new pupil in
the third grade.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-20
Middleburg

1t is pleasing indeed TO see with
what enthusiasm those Democrats
who supported Senator Charles +.
Montgomery in the August primary
are now supporting Hon. Harve
Helm. This is characteristic of casey
Democrats. Very few of them lily
the coop" to their credit be it said.
The Fogle farm two miles below
town on the Liberty pike will be sold
Tuesday. Several men have looked
the farm over and a good crowd is
expected.
The w. NJ. U. ladies of the Bap-
fist church shipped a barrel of pota-
toes to the Kentucky Baptist Chill
dren's Home Monday. The potatoes
were contributed by the Sunday
School and brought Sunday morning
in flour sacks, paper sacks, snoe
boxes and any other old way they
chose to bring them.
The teacher of the eighth grade IN
the graded school here some weeks
ago asked her pupils to name two OF
the greatest lawmakers, either dead
or living. One answered Thomas JET
ferson and Harvey Helm. We are
reminded that the age in which the
one lived and that in which the other
is living are somewhat remote one
from the other.
The largest and most appreciative
audience that has ever assembled
here to hear political speech greet
ed Hon. Harve Helm, when he arrlv-
ed here Thursday night of last week.
The College Hall was packed to Its
utmost capacity with Democrats
from almost every part of the coun-
ty. Mr.. Helm was little weak from
exposure and much speaking but his
speech was a good one, and greatly
appreciated by the large audinece.
His sreech has dispelled the apathy
that has usually prevailed among
Democrats here in presidential cleo
ton and they seem now to be deter
mined to fight it out to the last ditch
regardless of the great odds against
them.
E. C. Moore came up with Harvey
Helm from Liberty and did the intro
ducing after announcing that Hon
H. V. McChesney would speak at Lib
cry Saturday.
Harvey Helm can congratulate
himself on the success of his trip to
the county in arousing Dmocrats to
action and causing them to see the
responsibility that rests upon each
of them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-20
Moreland.

The principles upon which our ma
ton, our commonwealth, our COM
munity are founded can be well CIV
en- in these few words, Omitted We
Stand. Divided We Fall" 1t has been
true in the past, it is true today, 1t
will always be true that an instltu-
ton, which includes faculty, pupils
and patrons in which discord exists,
in which eternal strife holds sway,
cannot long continue as a successful
and progressive institution. Is not a
public school an institution which
should be governed by the same prln-
ciple which has proved so valuable In
the building up and holding together
of larger institutions in the past!
The next problem that confronts
us is the determination of what COM
poses a school. 1t is made up of the
teachers, or teachers, students and
patrons. Or are the patrons and
their interests simply a minor detail
not to be considered by the two for
mer august bodies? The writer be-
lieves that it takes all of the above
mentioned parts to form the whole.
Then the interests of one should be
the interest of all. If a teacher is
striving to do all that he can to
make the institution model one and
by so doing use devices and methods
which have never before appeared in
the school curriculum, he is immed-
lately stamped as one who is striving
to defeat the aims of the regular
school work which have formerly been
used and long since gone out of
style. All of the extra work possible
is heaped upon him, his every action
is watched and no opportunity is lost
to prove that he is not doing class
work in the prescribed course. Is
this standing together for the best
interests of the school in which both
patrons and student body should be
vitality interested?
In the school where this state OF
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-20
Rowland

Miss Marcia Smith has returned
home from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
w. w. Stevens at Highland Park.
Mrs. Bernard Hagan and little
daughters, Madaline and Dorothy, of
Louisville, are the guests of her
mother, Mrs. Milford Hall.
Mr.. ]. C. Reed Miss Roxie Jen-
nings and her guest, Mrs. G. V. Pean,
of Indianapolis, motored to Lexing-
ton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Thompson, of
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-20

Preachersville, were the guests of
Mrs. James Naylor Sunday.
Mrs. W. w. Stevens, of Highland
Park, is the guest of her father, L. 7.
Smith.
After a two weeks visit to Mrs. I.
]. Jennings, Mrs. G. v. Pean and
little son, Verton returned to their
home at Indianapolis. .
Misses Lille and Carrie Wade, of
near Cedar Creek, were the guests of
Miss Myrtle Sutherland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Ham, of Rich
mend, have been the recent guests of
Mrs. Frank Bum.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-20
To the Public:

IU I represent the largest and best made-to-
order clothing house in this country
I'd Y. Price and Co., Chicago. H. My ey-
perience in measuring and directing the max.
ing of your clothes, gives me the advantage
viii give me your order 1 will promise you a
square deal You will get the worth OF your
money, either in the cheapest grades or the the
higher prices Ny FALL and WINTER
line of samples is now ready for your in.
spection. Can now and let me show you.
H.C.RUPLEY s s1as1asD, r' KY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-20
MINSTRELS PLEASE

AS usual Coburn's Minstrels drew
a capacity house here last Friday
night and, as usual the old reliable
company gave a performance which
pleased everyone. Charlie Gano, Les
ter Lucas, Tom Post and new sing
ing comedian, Billy Clifford manned
the heavy guns and were better than
ever. The company played to a large
audience at Danville Thursday night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-10-20
COM-CEL-SAR
The Most Powerfully Efficacious Medi-
cine Ever Sold in Stanford

For almost years has been used and known with
medication
tonic medicine in elm
of filth human
denied furnished then nature VIII
Bols rheumatism
Colds Catarh Pneumonia, Malaria and Consumption
coMCEL-SAR LEGALLY GUARANTEED
Legal Guarantee
fails to do what you ex-
fresh Roots and Herbs three boxes for
medicine, thus compound
and blood builder superior to
ik
weakness and malaria COMCESAR
is the excellent
Why to
THE LINCOLN PHARMACY, Stanford, Kentucky.
WEDDIES DRUG STORE, Hustonvlle, Kentucky.
~ o+ three months treatment Legally
of SOPE, human
purity
25c bottle DAk OTA JACKS
Indians should
remedies The Lincoln Pharmacy
I'D Nv or Weddle's DrugS Husonvile, Ky.
Dakota ck-White-Moon Remedy Go.
372e3731 WesB Broadway, Louisville, KY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12
Owns Up Like Gentleman
to Protect the Girl

San Francisco, Oct. 12.-A frank
statement that he was convicted Of
wrecking Texas bank and escaped
from the Huntville prison, to take up
the passing Of bad checks, was made
oday by Allen M. Dale, arrested just
as he and companion, Miss Signe
Jerstedt of Beilingham, Wash, were
about to go to Los Angeles. He made
the statement, he said, to clear the girl,
who knew nothing of his record.
Dale declares his real name is Dean
M. Delmas and that he is nephew
of Dolphin NJ. Delmas, noted criminal
lawyer. In 1914, he says, he was ar
rested for the wreeking of the Interna.
tional Banking and Trust company of
San Angelo, Texas, but escaped from
prison. He toured Europe and the Ori-
ent and upon returning to New York
came west. He was in Montana, Wash
ing and Oregon cities before coming
here to operate. The prisoner says the
bad check causing his arrest was is
sued to buy Miss Jerstedt new dress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12
AND CROWD
BREAK ALL RECORDS
Ticket Sale For Today Was
$83,873 and For the Five
Games Was $3S5,59O.5O
By H. G. Hamilton

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Braves Field, Boston, Mass, Oct 12.
Before the greatest crowd that ever
witnessed a professional ball game, the
Boston Red Sox annexed their fourth
worlds championship this afternoon. A
vast throng, numbering 42,620 wild
eyed fans saw the Sox down the Brook
lyn Dodgers. four to one, in the fifth
game of the 1916 title tussle.
If registered the Sox fourth victory
and cIinched the title for them. To
Ernie Shore. elongated right handler Of
the Sox went the honor of slowing a
way the championship. He is the only
pitcher to be credited with two victor
les in the series.
Tho ,;tlo clash IN addi+ion IN furp-
i.h;no ~. ,onnas+ ,vnrid,s ebamn;on-
sh;r oo NV saeord in tho IA nr;ng
tmss,o sr sgm hnro Mondov mas olsa ona of
So' .So rioheat i, h;s,cry % Tho racc;ots for
tnSou,a tnS r,sn,a 40 aiona ware $ss AK and
tI bo so so;nts Gov tho $40 gomas
- .nv 'y soez zoo sn ne ,h;s o,onnt caeh
oi,h rooo;yod 900 NO % 40 ia sbare.
1iuo NM e.;nnoS ,eo1 onr,:ss;nn ~D rsonsa = to.
81 50 s9e Eso os Tbo ',,avars sha,e was
Sieo ~ % oos g'9;y'''og ~ p,a' .t ~ ,h;s
%ao-'1- - po,,.on 80 va eor,v No. cont 10
sUos Iv ~ os .n hn ,;ridod i ,T ayop, ths NOV,
ans oI;:,;h,a Co.. tbo sor,os IN sncb man
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12
STOCK SHARKS ROB
FARMERS Of COIN
Joint Stock Land Banks
Furnish Base for Tremend-
GUS Swindle

Washington, Oct l2-Seeking to
head off what they believe is devel-
oping into one of the greatest financial
frauds the United States has known,
the federal farm loan board today ask
ed the aid of the department of jus
tiee.
Clear across the continent in strip
of states from Virginia to California,
the board reported to the justice de-
partment, Organizations either delib-
erateiy fraudulent, or at best illegal,
have sprung up for the purpose of de-
frauding farmers through the latter s
Ignorance of the new rural credits act.
In one single instance, it is said, the
farmers have been victimized to an ag-
gregate of S30O,00O.
Governors of states and members OF
congress have been made unwilling
parties to some OF these illegal opera
tions, it is said, the promoters taking
advantage of them as well as of the
farmers.
Prominent men in all walks of life
have been involved, their names being
used in some cases simply TO lend re-
spectability The board believes it will
be able to prosecute successfully. Some
time ago it announced ruling thai
no proposed joint stock land bank VIII
be chartered if il has spent money fol
promotion. This was designed to hold
the expense Of operation down to
! minimum in order that the interes
rates TO farmers NAV be the loves
possible. In the face of this ruling, j
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12
handling strikes. The firemen answer.
cd 30 alarms during the night.
4 !. X \: X 4 x X X y i * X x y

handling strikes. The firemen answer
cd 30 alarms during the night.
Hearing that Samuel G'reenburg,
saloon keeper, was comforting with
strike breakers, mob stormed his place
carly today, broke in the doors as Green
burg, with his wife and children in their
night clothes fled to the roof and fast
ened the hatch, then set fire TO the
building.
A squad of detectives charged the
crowd, drove them off and brought the
family down ladders as firemen put out
the fire.
1T 3 o'clock this morning Inspector
Cady and so police drove off two boat
loads of men, who, they were tipped,
were strikers endeavoring to set fire
to the plant of the Tidewater Oil com
pany.
Behind their "dead line, which cuts
off the lower end of Bayonne, strikers
were in complete control and gradually
were stopping all industrial operations
in several plants today by preventing
loading at piers and turning back all
who attempted TO pass the line.
One hundred policemen, quartered in
;.u engine house opposite the plant of
the Tidewater Oil company were the
cnly police below the dead line today.
They stayed to protect the plants but
failed during the night when a mob of
several hundred strikers held up fire
apparatus going to fire in the Lehigh
Valley pards. Strikers cut the hose as
fast as it was unrolled. The police
charged and in the fight which follow
cd Mrs, Sophie Todek, bride of three
weeks, was killed as she leaned from an
upper window, two strikers were prob
ably fatally injured and more than a
score received bullet wounds. As the
strikers dispersed another fire engine
was held up and turned back a short
distance away as it responded to an
alarm of fire from the Standard Oil
plant. Five plueky enginemen tried to
force their way through and pleaded in
vain that fire in the plant might wipe
out large part of the city should it
spread to the large tanks Of oil.
Strikers seized the Twenty second
street station of the Central Railroad of
New Jersey and threatened Jail deliv.
cry until turned back by Michael F.
Reilly, chief of police, yesterday.
Bayonne officials announced shortly
after midnight that they would not ask
for militia. Nelson B. Gaskill. judge
advocate general of the militia sent here
by Governor Fielder to investigate the
strike situation announced today he saw
no need "as vet" for militia call
Tn sentencing Ambrose Carlo, Is
years old, for rioting, Recorder W. j
Cain announced today that the police
had been instructed to shoot 10 Kill il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12
PRESIDENT GETS
ROYAL WELCOME
At |ND|ANAPO OILS
Great Throng at Depot to
Greet Him and Thousands
Line Streets
BRASS BAND FEATURE
AND RED FIRE MISSING
Instead There Was One Con-
tinuOus Ovation with l0O,-
900 Taking Part
By Robert j. Bender.

UNITED Press staff correspondent.)
Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 12.-Assailing
Charles h. Hughes personally for the
first time in the campaign, President
Wilson today said:
"Any man who revives sectionalism
in this country is unworthy of the con-
fidence of the nation" The great
crowd cheered loudly for several min.
utes.
81 didn't come here to talk politics
as you well know" the president sud
denly broke out, during a plea for good
roads, "but l must say this, "and he
spoke Of the sectional;sm issue raised
by his political opponents.
"The man who raises this cry Of sec
tionalism," he said, "shows his own
proyincialism, his own ignorance, it is
the depth of anti-patriotic feeling"
The president then said that co-opera-
tion is absolutely necessary for the new
nationalism Of America.
"With one body pulling one way way
and another pulling another we can't do
anything for the world. The United
States must be ready with united
force. We can no longer play with the
elements OF our 1Ofce. we nave got 10
combine the efforts of our industries un-
der expert leadership along the new
lines of a new age. I want to see uni.
versal cooperation, the presiednt said.
Again, however, The president launch
cd into politics saying:
'Polities as means of running TO.
office Is contemplate.
The president said at one time:
"As combination OF thoughtful men
to gain given end, it is all right. II
couldn t be associated with congress
that did something, I'd quit.
ga man told me once that most poll
tieians talked through their hats. Talk.
ing through hats should be a dead Is
sue. Politics should be featured by thi;
slogan, put up or shut up"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12
IMPORTANT TOWN
OF CHAULVES WILL
Be NEXT TO FALL
French Are Pocketing 1t Just
As They Did the Town
Of Combles
FRENCH AVIAT0RS HAVE
FULL CONTROL OF SKIES
New Aerial Torpedoes Used
in Destroying Wire
Entanglemenls
BY Henry Wood.

Omitted Press staff correspondent.)
With the French Armies South OF the
Somme, Oct. l2.-Drawing their eneircl
ing moose in from the west. north and
southwest, the French have advanced
their lines at several points to within n
few hundred yards of the important
town of Chaulnes
The town was already seriously mon
aeed by the French advance Oh Tues
day where German positions were taken
on three mile front. The French are
pocketing it in the, same manner in
which the allies drove the Germans out
of COmbles.
(Chaulnes, to certain extent, holds
the same important relation to the Ger
man line south of the Somme as did
Combles north of the river. 1t is point
Of support, the junction of several i'm
portant highways, and its capture will
enable the French to dominate the sur
rounding country for several miles.)
Aerial torpedoes and secretly dug
trenches gave wonderful aid to the
French in their movement to encircle
Chaulnes. On Monday visited the first
line trenches near DenicOurt (three
miles northeast of Chaulnes) to watch
preparations for the great attack
launch on Tuesday.
Dig New Parallel Trenches
The French were secretly digging n
new trench, running paalel to the Ger
man positions II was from this trench
that French infantry was destined to
make the attack, thus reducing the
width Of the fire zone it was necessary
3 . L I. al
ing the German trenches
While the usual terrific artillery pre-
paration was going on. the French were
| systematically destroying the German
wire entanglements with their new Ger-
ial torpedoes. These they launched from
| little trench mortars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12
Rv II. G. Hamilton.

Omitted Press staff correspondent.l
Braves Field, Boston, Mass, Oct. IL.
Battling on the brink of another
worlds championship and with their
hands frightened on the throats of the
Brooklyn hopes, the Boston Red Sox
dashed into the fifth game of the
worlds series this afternoon, simply
oozing with confidence.
The Red Sox have proved themselves
masters of the Dodgers at almost ev-
cry stage of the game. The brooklyn
club was prepared to fight back hard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12
4 X 4 4 *,s 4 4. Il Il i y i
RECORD SUM DIVIDED

The Boston Red Sox and :
Brooklyn Dodgers will split the :
largest sum of money which :
ever has fallen to the lot of :
players. The players only share :
in the first four games, so their :
cut was made yesterday after ;
the Brooklyn game. They will ;
cart away with them $l62,927.-
AS. OF this the winning team
will take 60 per cent and the ;
losing team 40 per cent.
The highest previous sum ever
divided by the players also was
shared in by the Red Sox when
they defeated the Giants in /
1912. The New York and Bos-
ton players divided $l47,571.-
60.
The present series so far has
been witnessed by 120,239 per-
sons and they have shelled out
$SOl,7l7.5O for the privilege.
X X X X 4: X x X X X X X x X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12
WOMAN KILLED AND
-FOUR STRIKERS
FATALLY |NJURE D
Besides These Four Police
men and 30 Rioters Are
Wounded
LOWER END OF BAY0NNE
IN HANDS OF STRIKERS
All Industrial Operations Are
Being Stopped---Fires
Numerous

Bayonne, N. J., Oct 12.-one woman
has been killed, four strikers perhaps
fatally injured, four policemen wound
ed and more than 80 rioters have receiv-
ed bullet wounds in SO hours in the
''hook" district, where strikers Of the
lig Standard Oil plant rule today.
Chief of Police Michael Reilly de-
eiared today that last night was the
worst he had put in in 90 years of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12

Continued on page six.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12
|; 4 4 4: \ y X x X y = = y =
BENSON IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, Oct. 12.--An
invasion of California was be-
gun today by Allan l.. Benson,
socialist candidate for president,
who win arrive here from Port
land this afternoon. He will de-
liver an address here tomorrow
night.
The socialist candidate will
be greeted by a large crowd OF
socialists on his arrival.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12

Summary: Two base hits, Janvrin.
Three base hits, Lewis. Struck out, by
Ssore, 4; by Pfeffer, 2. Base on balls,
off Shore, 1; off Pfeffer, 2. Wild pitch.
es, Pfeffer, 2. Passed ball, Cady. -Four
runs, 6 hits in innings off Pfeffer;
no runs, hit in l l-2 innings off Dell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12

Continued on page fiye.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12

jones' What's your idea of a
crankln Bones-"A A crank is fellow
who insists on trying TO convince me,
instead of letting me convince him."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12
TODAY'S BOX SCORE

Totals .......... . "a
'Battcd for Pfeffer in eighth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-12

Miss Tawney Apple is visitin' tn
State Fair am takin' in her relatives.
one o. th' simple an genuine pleasures
@ life is gittin up in tn mornin an
hurryin' t. mouse trap You set tn
night before.