davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
Motor Gossip
By "sI" GROGAN.

The following automobile licenses We're
issued yesterday:
4eool-Wm- Gerry Morgan. 1871 1; Hupp-Yst 1910
a6O0-Frank L. Payne. II Iowa Circle; Ford 1915
46o1Joseph Rozansky. ls3O 18th st. Ford 1916.
l60fC. II. St. John. 2Oll 18Th St Buick 1916.
,oss sso7'oSeph Stephenson. 7th st. wharf, Cadillac
4eOOs-wm. T. Richardson. rs St nw.; Overland
1916.
46OC-Geo. NJ Ruffn, The Parkwood: Buick 1916
E AeOoS-smithsonian Institution; Hudson 1877
t6O09-Louis Stallings. lA st. Sc; Ford 1872
46Olo-Harry O. specter, ls0 Harvard; Chalmers
1917.
ieon-D. J. o'oonnor. 100 G 81. NV: Dodge 1916
4eol2-Jacob KobegArd. S2s Highland; OIdsmobdle
1910.
iolS-JOseph C. schneider. lsz ID st. sw.: Cbe,ro
let 1916.
&o4-Frank S. Sanford. ss St se.; Ford Isl7
t6N5-DistTict Of Columbia; Overland 1916
46ol6-District Of Columhis Overland 1876
fol7-W. ]. Dennins 44l6 7th st. NV; DOdge 1876
1916. ~ ""' iOO
ieOls-John H. Hoffman. 100 ah st. NV; steans
1872 i"'i"'
46Gel-Chas. J. Mooney. u VI st. NV; Ford 1917.
tG0-B. f. Larrick. sl5 n H. ave- NV: Ford
ieo23-John H. Roberts Us 5th st. Sc Buick 1917
NJ B. Leahy, sales manager OF the
Chevrolet Motor Car Company. spent yes-
terday as guest Of Harry Mundy, manager
OF the local branch. He took occasion to
compliment Mr.. Mundy on the amount
of business that he was doing and the
manner in which he was handling his
service department
Day by day the prospects, for an autorno-
bile show in Washington this spring grow
brighter. A location that is central and
affords sufficient room to accommodate
all who would care to exhibit has been
practically decided upon. The idea Of a
show has been suggested to a number Of
dealers and all seem to be i'm favor of It.
The exact date upon which 1t will be
opened depends largely upon the time
that factory show machines will be avail
able for Washington Most of these cars
follow regular schedule during the show
Period and 1t will be a case of sandwich
ing them in between some other shows
now already scheduled If they are to be
secured
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
BAD SPRAINS OR
MUSCLE STRAIN
Rub Pain. Ache, Soreness and
Swelling Right Out With
st. Jacobs OIL"

Rub it on a sprained ankle. wrist,
shoulder. back or sprain or strain
anywhere. that's when you realize the
magic in old. honest st Jacobs OIL"
because the moment it is applied, out
comes the pain. ache, soreness and
swelling. 1t penetrates right into the
injured muscles, nerves. ligaments,
tendons and bones. and relief comes
instantly. 1t not merely kills pain.
but soothes and heals the injury so
a quick recovery is effected.
Get small trial bottle of st
Jacobs Oil" right now at any drug
store and stop suffering. Nothing
else sets things straight so quickly
so thoroughly. 1t is the only appli-
cation to rub on a bad sprain, strain.
bruise or swelling-Adv
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
STANDARD OIL BUYS STEEL co.

Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. 8.-The Hy-
draulic Pressed Steel Company, second
only to the Bethlehem Steel Company
as producer of steel forgings for
shells. has been sold to the Standard
Oil Company interests for $3.50 a
share. part cash and part stock. The
company has produced a seamless steel
barrel.
The common stock of the company
amounts to sS45,OO0. There is also
100000 of preferred stock out
standing.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
The Crimson Stain Mystery
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.
NoveIized by ALBERT PAYsON TERHUNE,
From the Consolidated Motion Picture Triumph

Copyright. 1915. by Consolidated Film Corporation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-21

ton for bronchial trouble. He was 5;
years of age. Mr.. Fletcher was prom
inent in republican politics and hat
one time been a candidate for gov
ernor on the republican primary tic
ket.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Morley and two
daughters, Naomi and Doris, had {
very narrow escape last Wednesday
afternoon while motoring to Priest
Lake for their summer outing. They
were passing through heavily tim
bered section when a severe electric
storm came up. A bolt of lightning
struck a tree close to the road side
and in falling it struck the hood of the
Morley car, demolishing the engine.
The car was towed into Spokane
where it is being repaired
Gazette.
Mrs. w. E. Wallace has received
letters and Baltimore newspapers
from Mr.. Wallace, who represented
Moscow lodge of Elks at the grand
reunion, telling of the magnificance of
the reunion. One newspaper contain
a large size picture of six western
Elks including Mr. Wallace and F. D.
Booth of Lewiston. Mr.. Wallace was
in New York and Washington this
week and is now in Chicago where he
will spend a couple Of weeks taking
a post graduate course at the Northern
Illinois College of Optics.
A meeting of the boys and girls ag-
clubs will be held at the
high school Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
for the purpose of making plans as
to the handling of the various exhib-
it's to be made at the local fair this
fall. Other important matters to be
brought up by local club advisor, c.
B. Wilson, include tentative plans
for a community fair to be held at
he high school building at the same
lime, if sufficient interest is shown,
/ mothers and daughters canning
,lub will be organized. Liberal prizes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-21

man dropped his wig in the street
and boy picked it up and handed it
to him. Thanks, my boy" said the
owner of the wig. you are the first
genuine hair restorer I have ever
seen. "-Exchange
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-21

by the boys and girls clubs by var
ious fair associations over the state,
and interest should be sufficient to
bring out a large crowd of the boys
and girls tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-21

Afghanistan is an absolute monar-
chy ruled over by a hereditary ameer
whose actual power varies with his
personality. 1t is believed that some
day either Russia or England will
step in and make the case one of
personality plus.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-21
Weather Forecast
LEWISTON, July 21.-FOre-
cast till p. m. Saturdays. Fair
tonight and Saturday.
City News In Brief

j. H. Forney went to Spokane yes
terday on business.
The Strand theater put a stained
glass, electric sign over the entrance
yesterday.
W. A. Lauder went to Viola this
morning to inspect some bridge work
he is doing near that place.
L. t. Hammond, city treasurer, is
expected to return today from vaca-
tion which he spent in the Elk River
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair E. Hoar of Lew
iston were in Moscow last evening.
Mr.. Hoar is receiver of the U. S. land
office at Lewiston.
The university weather station re-
ports the temperature for the "a
hours ending at 9 this morning as
" maximum and 4S- minimum.
Mrs. w. R. Clemans and daughter,
Miss Vivian, who have been guests of
Mrs. w. E. Wallace for the week, re-
turned to Lewiston last evening.
Attorney Charles L. Mcdonald of
Lewiston was in Moscow last evening
on his way to Colfax on legal bust
ness, returning here today on his way |
home.
Money on farm security. Thomp-
sOn-Mickey Realty Co. M13tf |
The Gamma Kappa sorority of Whit
man have been granted a chapter of |
Delta Gamma. The organization was
the first of its kind at Whitman being
organized in 1904 1t has a member
ship of one hundred with twenty-five
active members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Green and
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Cooper of Troy
were in Moscow last evening on a
brief visit. They motored over and
back in Mr. Cooper's car. Mr.. Green
has just returned from Alberta where
he owns some valuable farm lands.
Among the summer school students
who returned to their home today
We're. George F. Isker, the Misses
Ethel M. Larson, Irene Bennett, Ruth
Hubbard, Hazel Nogle, Viola Packer,
Margaret Engsley and Fannie M. S
Knudson, all of Spokane; Florence S
Mccall of Occur dAlene Nnd Miss D. a
M. Berry and Bess Green of Post \
Falls.
Most Of the workmen striking on the c
street work for higher wages and
towns and found other employment No Il
information was given out today as to i
The status of the situation. Only N
half days work remains to be done on r.
the laying of the base on First street u
but several blocks are yet to be work
ed in the eastern part of the city.
B
DR.. w. H. Hill, better known to il
Moscow people as Hardy Hill, is now W
at Hilo, Hawaiian Islands W
where he enjoys lucretive practice
Is an optician, according to letter II
'eceived here this week by W. E. Wal
ace. He has been comfortably es-
ablished at his new location and has RI
Installed lens grinding plant Some nj
ears ago he served an apprenticeship 10
With w. E. Wallace in optometry. to
its
According to word received in Mos ia
ow today, George w. Fletcher, prom br
nent pioneer of Idaho and well-known B.
anker in that city, died suddenly at TO
'ortland Wednesday night where he tn
ad been visiting few days. Mrs. tir
fletcher was with him. He had been a
| but few days following an opera eli
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-21

Plans to introduce reindeer in the
Peace river valley have failed. The
animals could not stand the attacks
of the bull flies.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-21

Miss Marie Doro film has made motion pictures her
hobby She is here shown taking Closeup" of Miss Blanche
Sweet another film STAR with specially made motion picture
her by Charlie Chaplin She the
few persons in the country private collection OF films
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-21

Safety Deposit Boxes for rent La.
tab County Abstract Co. tt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-21

]. H. Forney went to Spokane YES
terday on business.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-05
NO MONEY TO OIL STREETS
So City Council Decides Not to I'm
dertake Proposition.

The City Council will not oil the
streets of Stanford this summer.
Lack of funds was given as the rea-
son at the regular meeting of the
City Fathers Thursday night. Much
disappointment is heard on all sides
that the Council has been forced to
take this step as it was hoped by cit
liens generally that it could see it's
way clear toward borrowing suffi-
cient funds for the purpose of buy
ing and applying oil and slightly in
creasing the next tax levy to take
care of this extra expense. 1t has
been proposed that the business men
and merchants down town, raise a
subscription fund to apply oil in
front of their places of business,
which will probably be undertaken
now that there seems little chance
of the city doing the work. The
council also decided to enforce rig
idly the city ordinance against pig
pens in the city and notice has been
given all who have pigs within the
city limits to arrange to remove
same at once.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-05
DOG CAUSES DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Parksville Murderer Kills Himself
Instead of Surrendering.

The Parksville dog was the cause
of a double tragedy. Pack Mont
gomery, who shot Polk Pendergraft
to death there Monday, after a
quarrel over the canine, killed him
self instead of surrendering to the
officers as it was reported he would
do, killed himself and his body was
found in the knobs back of the lit
tie village in the West End of Boyle.
Following the shooting, young Mont
gomery telephoned the sheriff of the
tragedy and said that he would wait
in Parksville until he came. Before
the officer arrived, Montgomery evil
IDENTIFY changed his purpose for he
was not to be found. The sheriff at
once organized a posse and gave
chase. He pursued the fugitive in
the knobs and the party came upon
his body with hole thru the head.
The shot is said to have been self
inflicted. Montgomery accused Pen
dergraft of having killed his dog and
the fatal quarrel followed. Both
were about 21 years old.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-05
Established 1860 57th Year-N SO
PART OF FACULTY REELECTED
Five Vacancies Yet to Be Filled
School Election Saturday.

At meeting of the Stanford City
School Board early this week, sew
eral of the faculty of the Stanford
Graded and High School were re-
elected for next year. Quite mum
Der of the present faculty have not
applied for reelection, and there are
five vacancies yet to be filled. The
board ratified and approved the con-
tract with Supt. w. C. Wilson for
another year, and reelected the fol-
lowing teachers. Miss Annie Nc
Kinney, Mrs. H. D. Phillips, Miss
Jennie Newland, Mrs. C. H. Camp
bell, Miss Sallie Burdett, and Miss
Elizabeth Higgins. Teachers are yet
to be supplied for the 5th, 9th and
9Th grades and the high school.
Saturday two trustees will be
elected and the board appointed T.
w. Pennington, clerk and T. j. Hill,
Jr., judge to hold the election. The
terms of w. B. Mckinney and w. C.
Shanks expire the latter having been
named as a member of the board to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of DIR. w. B. O'Bannon. So
far as can be ascertained little inter-
est is being taken in the election,
and no contests are expected to de-
velop.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-05
LATEST WAR NEWS

Germany's reply to the demand of
the United States that she cease i'm
mediately here present method of
submarine warfare is expected within
a few hours to be in the hands of
President Wilson. The American
Ambassador at Berlin went to the
German Foreign Office to receive the
note from the Foreign Minister late
Thursday afternoon. Nothing is
known as to the tenor of the reply
whether it will acquiesce in full to
the Presidents demand or merely
offer concessions. Washington dis
patches have indicated that unless
full asquiescence is given a sever
ance of diplomatic relations with
Germany will follow.
Reuters Amsterdam correspond
ent telegraphs to London that Metz,
capital of Lorraine, city of 10000
population and rated as one of the
strongest fortresses of the world, is
being evacuated by the civil popula-
ton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-05
CASEYITE KILLS HIMSELF.

News was received from the West
End today that Sam Pendleton, a
young farmer on Brush Greek in Ca
sey county, about 10 miles from Hus-
tonville on Rural Route No. 2, out
of that city, killed himself late We'd
nesday. The young man shot HIM
self with a .3S revolver, and after
lingering a short while, passed away.
W. H. Lair, of Rnstonville, was call
ed on to bury him. Friends who got
to Pendleton before he succumbed
to his wound, sought to learn the
cause of his rash act but he refused
to tell why he had done it. He was
80 years of age and is survived by
his wife and several children.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-05
DIXIE ROCK CLUB.

The Dixie Rock Club was delight
fully entertained by Mrs. James A.
Harris at her home near Hubble
Thursday afternoon. A delicious
salad course was served to the fol
lowing guests after the games: Mrs
John B. Foster, Mrs. Shelton Saufey
Mrs. Bette Bush, Mrs. E. P. Woods
Mrs. Annie Engleman, Mrs. Lucy
Miller BARLEY, Misses Mary Lee and
Elizabeth Owens, Mrs. R. T. Bruce.
Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. j. H. Wright,
Mrs. Mckee Rife, Mrs. John o. Reid,
Mrs. c. H. Foster, Miss Sue T. En-
gleman, Mrs. Tom Pence, Mrs. T.
J. Hill, Jr. Mrs. Eliza Harris and
Miss Levisa Harris assisted in enter
tanning.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-05
CALL COUNTY CONVENTION
By Lincoln Democrats to Send Del
egates to State Convention.

Pursuant to the call of the Demo
cratic State committees, Chairman
W. o. Walker, of the Lincoln Coun-
ty Democratic Committee, has issued
a call for a mass convention to be
held in the courthouse at Stanford
on Saturday, May 90, at 1 O'Clock
p. m, for the purpose of selecting
10 delegates from this county to at
tend the state convention LeXing-
on, on May "a. At the state con-
vention delegates will be instructed
to vote for the denomination of
President Woodrow Wilson for pres
ident at the national convention at
Chicago. So far, but little interest
seems to be taken in the matter, as
it is improbable that any contests
will develop before the convention.
The official call as issued by Chair
man Walker is as follows:
Official Call.
In pursuance to a call of the State
Central and Executive Committees
of Kentucky the Democrats of Lin
coin county are hereby called to
meet in mass convention at the
court house in Stanford, lin the Cir
cult Court ROOM Saturday, May 20,
1916, at / O'Clock, p. m, for the pur-
pose of selecting delegates to the
State Convention to be held In Lex
ington May "a, 1916, to select del
egates to the National convention
which meets in st. Louis, June IA,
1916. to nominate a candidate for
President. Lincoln county is enti-
tied to 10 delegates or one for ev-
ery one hundred votes or fraction
over so cast by the democratic par
ty at the last Presidential election.
All known democrats 81 years old,
or over and all those who will be-
come 81 by the next regular Novem-
Der election are entitled to partici-
pate in this convention. -
Given under my hand as Chair
man of the Lincoln County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, this
May l, 1916. w. o. WALKER.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-05
BALL GAME AT MCKINNEY

One of the most interesting base
ball games ever witnessed in Nc
Kinney, was played there Saturday
afternoon when the Mckinney team
defeated the Moreland Sluggers by
the score of to o. The feature of
the game was the battery work of
Dayton and Jones for Mckinney.
With the exception of two wild
throws by the Morelanders the game
was an errorless affair. Dayton, who
twirled for Mckinney had the visit
ors at his mercy at all times, and
during the entire game never allow
ed hit and struck out Is batsmen
in the seven innings that he worked.
Jones behind the bat played a star
game and deserves much credit for
his excellent work.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-05
AGREEMENT AS TO MEXICO.

The agreement reached by Gener-
ais Scott, of the United States, and
Obregon, of Mexico, for the JOINT
pursuit of Villa by American and
Mexican troops, has been ratified by
President Wilson. The White House
has not permitted any announcement
to this effect to be made, but it was
! learned that jus as soon as word is
received that Carranza approves the
pact this government will announce
officially that it has also done so.
1t was learned on official authority
that the agreement does not set any
time limit for the withdrawal of the
American troops. The wording of
the pact is such that the American
forces can remain in Mexico indef-
initely unless Villa is either captured
or killed or his forces effectively dis
persed, and as soon as there are def
mite indications that American bor-
der towns are no longer in danger
of raids.
The agreement provides that the
American commander in Mexico is to
have free use of the Mexican rail-
ways for transporting supplies to his
troops.
Real cooperation by the Mexican
forces with the American troops is
provided for in the agreement.
1t is understood that General Scott
has pledged that the Mexican troops
will be allowed to have every chance
to kill or capture Villa. The Amer
lean troops will give the Mexican
forces their support, it is said, but
will not attempt to take the glory
of capturing Villa away from them.
70 1t is understood the White House
will make public the text of the ag-
preement just as quickly as it learns
that Carranza has ratified it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-05

Tuesday morning for a while. The
only objection was that it quit too
quick for most of the farmers, as the
ground was getting rather hard.
w. G. Cowan arrived back home
Tuesday at noon from London, but
will return again next Monday.
Several went to Carpenters creek
and Green River Tuesday, and most
all brought back plenty of fish.
Samuel Owens of Mckinney, was
here Tuesday on business.
Uriah Dunn was at Columbia court
Monday in the interest of the horse
and mule business. He returned
Wednesday morning.
Everybody is making preparations
for corn planting next week.
DIR. John Cook, the colored veteri-
nary surgeon of Stanford, was up
here Sunday evening in the interest
of his profession.
Sheep shearing has been the rage
this week and up to this writing Joe
Gam has clipped close up to 1000
head.
w. D. Nave has sold out his mill
property here to parties that there
is no go-back with and will move to
Mercer county about the 18th OF
May. He recently had sold his prop
erty to Mr.. T. L. Minor of Harrods-
burg, but by some unknown reason,
Mr. Minor flew the coop and did not
take the mill, which caused Mr.. Nave
a considerable loss. Nave at once
set to work and soon found another
buyer.
James Cash and James Dodd of
Turnersville, were here on bust
ness Wednesday morning.
T. L. Carpenter and wife arrived
home Tuesday evening from an ex-
tended fishing trip to Dunnville, Ca
sey county, much. pleased with their
catch.
Up-to-date invitations are being
received today by friends of Mr..
Samuel Reid Conway and Mr.. Car
roll Reid Allen.
Bud Martin, of Danville, bought
here Tuesday a few extra fine stock
milk cows at about six cents from va
rious parties.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-05
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 d.
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. 25c at Druggists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-05
LEE HELD TO
GRAND JURY
Negro Placed Under $500 Bond ON
Charge of Running Gambling
House-Other Convictions

Police Judge R. L. Dawson held
Will Lee, colored, to await the ac
ton of the grand jury in circuit
court, under $500 bond, on a charge
of permitting gambling in his house
in Maxville, at the trial of Lee this
week. Joe Hayden and Charley
Baughman, both colored, who en-
gagged in a shooting affray in which
both were wounded, at Lees house.
last week, both admitted that they
were playing "coon can" for money.
Hayden said that they had played
several games at 10 cents "on the
corner" when the row began.
Baughman said that the game was
just starting when the trouble came
up between them.
Several others pled guilty a,,i
took fine of So and costs each I'M
der the statute against lettering on
premises where a game of chance is
in operation. They were Will Blake
ley, Jr., Roy Stewart, Jim Mitchell
and Bob Grove. Lee, in whose
house the trouble occurred, asked
for a separate trial on this charge as
did "Black" Gaines, and they will
have their trials today. The trials
of the men engaged in the shooting
affray have not yet been held.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-05
TO MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL

Miss Ellen Ballou, principal of the
Music Department of the Stanford
Graded and High School, headed a
delegation of her most proficient pu-
pills to Cincinnati, where they will
enjoy the May Music Festival for
several days. Those who accompa-
MED Miss Ballou were Misses Eliza
beth Higgins, Mary Craig Hayden,
of Paris, Josephine Carpenter, An
nette Wearen, Annie V. Craig, Nan
cy K. Mckinney, Anna Green Wood,
Eva Rankin and Clara Cash.