davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-02

charge of her highways, through neg
lect allowed her to fall behind until
she now occupies fourteenth place on
the list of States.
During the past two years, how
ever, good progress has been made
toward lifting my State out of its
unenyiable place We have built many
good highways. and we have others
under construction. One of the most
important OF these is road known as
the Boone Way, which extends for
more than a thousand miles and runs
from Kenton, Ohio, through Louis
vile, Ky, to Lexington and Boone
Park. the old home of Daniel Boone.
in North Carolina" While here Mr..
Maret is visiting his brother, s. G.
Maret, at los Tolle Place County
Engineer Bennett will show Mr. Ma
ret over the Bexar county roads
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-02

is said to be taking right along with
number of people who are "kicking''
against the salaries that have been
paid to the county officers for the
last several years.
There are already three candidates
for Sheriff, and it is said that Judge
Lincoln Wells will be in the ring in
few days making the fourth one.
Every Republican lawyer in the coun-
ty wants to be County Attorney, and
they are out scrambling for it. The
invincible Bud Cundiff is being OPP
posed this time by w. d. Allen, and
G.. p Garner, for the County Clerk
ship and the fur is going to fly in that
race. Things will get lively later on
and we will keep you posted as the
fun gets better.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-02
BOONETOWN

The Ottenheim ball team was
practicing some last week They will
be in good shape by spring.
Edgar Ward and A. T. Miller, of
Daniel Boone Oil Camp entertained
"a number of friends last Tuesday
with dance at Mr.. Schuler's home.
Albert Schiller has had his house
piped and is now using the gas from
the well drilled by the Daniel Boone
Oil Company.
Marion Douglas was called to Ca
sey by the illness of his father.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-02

instead. of swelling up like little
white sponge. Then IL louseus from
your toe--and, glory halleluiah! the
corn comes off as though you'd take
q glove off your hand!"
Yes. "GetsIt" is the corn discov-
cry OF the age. More "Gets-It" is
sold by many times than any other
corn remedy I'm existence. Try il
and you'll know the reason why. 1t
takes two seconds to apply it, and
il dries at once. That's all, Don't
eXpcriment-fol'Ow the experience
Of millions and use "Gets-ft"
'Gets-It" Is sold everywhere, 2sc n
bottle, or sent on receipt Of price by
h. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. ILL.,
Sold in Stanford and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remcd,
by The Lincoln Pharmacy and TIL
Penny Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-02
"Kis.Yie.Yie! Get
Ne 'eeis.lt' Quick y"
2 Drops Make Corn "FalI' Off

eve Joined the Never-Again Club.
Never again will | use anything for
ee9rn2 but. Gets-lt Put drops
ond the corn begins to shriVel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27

year no assessments at all were made,
The boys keep an available fund of.
about $500 in their treasury all the
time.
The association was formed about
ten years ago and has been so success
full that no changes whatever have
been made in the original plan. 1t has
the full sanction of the state indus
trial and labor commissions.
Each man in need of doctor has
the full privilege of calling anyone he
chooses, not being confined to COM
pany doctor, as is sometimes the case
with organizations of this character.
When man begins work at the mill
he automatically becomts member of
the association and his first day s pay
goes into the fund, regardless of his
wage or the length of time he works
If he works ONE day he sweetens the
fund to that extent, and his member
ship ceases when be leaves.
BY a petition circulated among the
members Tuesday it was almost un-
animously agreed to invest $500 Of
their fund in liberty bonds. The bond
has been purchased and placed in tho
hands of the treasurer. The mill men
are to be commended not only for their
thrift in looking after their member.
ship, but also their government.
The officers Of the association are.
president, NJ NJ. Sayre; secretary, w.
Z. Hopee; treasurer, w. A. Reynolds.
I-Silverton Appeal,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27
Silverton Milhnen
Have Splendid Plan

1t is conceded by all mill men of
the state who understand the workings
of the Mill Mems Hospital association
that by the plan as maintained by the
workmen of the Silverton Lumber
company, is the best plan yet devised
for the care of the sick and injured.
The operation of the plan is entire
ly in the hands of the men themselves
being absolutely independent Of the
company. The men elect their own of
ficers and have full say of all expen-
ditures of their funds. If assessments
are to be made it is by mutual consent
of the members. During the past two
years no assessment per month has
exceeded Use, and three months of this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27
LOst---One Motor
Car SalesrOOm

Detroit, Oct. 27.-"They certainly
bill this Liberty loan like a circus, "
said the conductor of a Woodward Enc
car this morning as he glanced out nt
the autographs on fence.
"Well, I'm tied up with coal bills
and lot of new furniture" said a pas
senger who was riding in the rear of the
car. 1T would have to be sign as big
as a house to jar any bond money out
of me just now."
The car had just left Forest Avenue
going south when he made his state
ment. cit would, eh7" broke in an
other passenger. "Well you just look
at that" The car was passing the sales
room of Thomas J. Doyle, dealer in
Dodge Brothers motor cars. From the
roof to the ground, 80 feet, and cover
ing the entire front of the 111-fnot
building was sign, "BUY A BOND. >
1t was as big as two houses.
"You win," said the first passenger
"IH buy"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27
New Automobiles In
Marion and Polk Counties

NJ. o. wilkins Automobile Record
gives the following new autos in Mar
ion and Polk counties for the past
week:
Marion County.
4768O-Balch, W. H., Gervais, R. l.
Ford.
47734-Blaco, A. W., Turner, Ford.
47617-Fowle, J. E., Shaw, Hudson.
47586-Gath, Fred, Turner, Overland
47720-Godwin, H. L., Salem, R. 9,
Chevrolet.
47643-Graham, Sidney, Aurora, Chal-
mers.
4762O-Hackit, Robert, Brooks, Chew
rolet.
476s2-Jones, Margaret Beeler, Sa-
lem, Dodge.
476l3-Kapphahn, J. A., Hubbard
bldg, Salem, Studebaker.
47619-Kelsey, H. c., Salem, 965 N.
5th St., Buick.
4767S-Kukelberg, Jacob, Salem, R.
7, Ford.
47e79-Lansing, c. F, Salem, R. 7,
Ford.
47664-.Lund, O. NJ, silverton, Chev-
rolet.
4757O-Miller, N. W., Woodburn,
Ford.
47735-Rae, Roy, Salem, Ford. Z
47729-Tingelstad, Martin, Silverten,
Maxwell.
Polk County.
47708-Butler, G.. O., Dallas, Ford.
47736-Fague, Chester, Perrydale,
Ford
476lS-Gilson, c. L., Dallas, Oakland
47709-Harris, Frank, Dallas, Ford.
47577-Mc Elmurry, S. H., Independ-
ence, Maxwell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27
TRY THIS FOR A
COLD---IT'S FINE
''Pape's Cold Compound Ends
Severe Colds or Grippe
in Few Hours

You can end grippe and break up -
severe cold either in head, chest, body
or limbs, by taking dose of "Pape g
Cold Compound " every two hours until
three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged up nos
trils and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
heves sick headache, dullness, fever5
ishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness. t'H4s1e
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuffling Ease your 7throbbing,
head-nothing else in the world givesl
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound - which costs only few
cents at any drug store, 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
no inconvenience. Be sure you get the
genuine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27
AT SALEM SATURDAY

The marriage of Miss Mabel Daven-
port, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Davenport of the Waldo Hills, to Gran
vile Yoeum, of Yamhill county, took
place at Salem Saturday, October 20,
at the home of Rev. C. W. Corby, he
having performed the ceremony. The
happy young couple planned their mar
lriage as surprise and were quite sue
cessful in their plans After a short
honeymoon trip to Portland, they
went to their future home at Bellevue
in Yamhin county. where the groom
has farm. Their many friends wish
them all JOY in their future lives
lSilverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27

Oregon, for the Portland Land Products
Show held Nov. 3 to 2b.
0. A. G. will demonstrate various
phases of conservation showing neces-
sity for it and how it can be accom-
plished with least inconvenience and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27

best results. The entire space allotted
o. A. G. on ground floor will be used
for this and for cabinet of Transparent
cies showing college scenes and activi-
ties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27
O. A. G. EXTENSION WORK.

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis, Oct, Observation-Disclosures SER
vice. of the Oregon Agricultural College
Is preparing most comprehensive exhib-
it of, food conservation ever staged in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11
ITALIAN MISSION IS COMING SOUTH, BUT
 WITHOUT A PRINCE
Birmingham and Other Cities, However, Can Pay Homage to MarcOni,
 Wireless Inventor

Washington. June 1O.-The Italian war mission will begin it's delayed tour of the south and middle west, probably leaving behind it's chief, the Prince of Udine. whose sudden illness a week ago, caused the trip to be post poned. The prince still Is unable 10 travel, but he expects to leave Wash ington in time to join the party at Chicago.
 Announcement of the new plans was made tonight by Enrico Arlotta. min ister of transportation in the Italian cabinet and ranking member of the mission during the indisposition of the prince.
 The original itinerary will be fol- lowed. it was announced, the first stops being at Atlanta and Birming- ham. thence to New Orleans and UP through the Mississippi valley to Chi cago and thence to New York
 The mission had planned to remain here until the prince had completely recovered. but it was found this would mean another weeks delay. Because of the necessity of an early return to Italy, it was decided to begin the tour without the prince. Guglielmo Marconi. inventor of wireless telegraphy and member of the mission, was particu larly insistent on hastening the trip in order that he might return to Italy to resume work on an anti-submarine device.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11
PRESENT POLITICAL !. CRISIS IN SPAIN IS
 CONSIDERED GRAVE

Madrid, June 10.-(Via Paris.)-The present political crisis in Spain was char acterized as the gravest which has arisen in the last 40 years in a statement today by Senor Groizard president of the Senate. He expressed this opinion after having conference with King Alfonso The King also received Senor villaneuva, president of the chamber
 Marquis Prieto, who yesterday handed the resignation of the cabinet to the King, declined to continue, in office. Edaurdo Dato the former premier has been summoned to the palace and it is believed in political circles that he will be charged with the task of forming a new ministry
 When Marquis Prieto was asked if the crisis would lead to a change in the policy of Spain he replied that was a question the King would have to an swer.
 Paris, May 1O-A Madrid wireless dis patch says that the report that ex- Premier Dato will be called upon to form a cabinet which appears to be confirmed. It is said he will have the support of Count Romanones. Senor Dato will take the portfolio of foreign affairs provis- ionally, and, according to the report, will be succeeded by Francisco Bergam- in. the former minister of instruction, who is at present engaged in important private business.
 Senor Bugallal, who was minister of finance in the Dato cabinet in 1913, is mentioned as strong probability for the same post now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11
LOOK AS YOUNG AS
 YOU FEEL, DON'T
 BE OLD AND GRAY
Men-Don't Let Gray Hair Hold You Down in Businessl Women - Restore N atural l Color With Safe, Guaranteed Q-Ban-Not a Dye.

It is not necessary, not even wise, for any one to have gray hair nowadays. Restore the uniform color of your hair with the aid of QBan Hair Color Re- storer. Thousands have done so and are proud of the result. Years of study by expert chemists resulted in Q-Ban, the one preparation that actually works hand in hand with Nature in banishing gray hair in healthful way
 You simply apply QBan like sham poo and your hair will resume nat ural color, evenly, gradually, safely and surely. Your hair will become soft, glossy abundant and beautiful. You will look so young you will be delight ed But beware of limitations as you would of dyes There is nothing like Q-Ban.
 Money Back Guarantee Q-Ban is all ready to use--is guaran- teed to be harmless and is sold under the makers money-back guarantee if not satisfied. Only soc al Jacobs Drug Store and all good drug stores, or write direct to Hessg- Ellis Drug Co., Mem phis Tenn. Hair Culture" an illus trated. interesting book of lectures, sent free.
 Try o-Ban Superfne Hair Tonic; O. Ban Liquid Shampoo; Q-Ban Toilet Soap: Q-Ban Depilatory for removing superfluous hair.-AdV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11

capital in large amounts was ready to
 make the investment in fact, preliml- nary work was done, when of d sudden the American company made proposi- ton involving the purchase of the prop erty and privileges at cost of S6,O00. .OJo
 This proposition was accepted so that in
 addition to it's other properties the Amer ican company is in possession Of hydro
 electroc opportunities in North Carolina
 which, when fully utilized, should serve greatly to increase the output. Far seeing business men believe that the
 uses to which metallic aluminium may be put profitably ale many. and that most
 of them have not as yet been adopted.
 Tn the laboratories and other places of
 research, the men of science are now
 busily occupied with the study of the proposition, how to increase the eonduc-
 tivity of aluminium, that it may be en. ployed to commercial advantage in
 place of copper, or so that it may be used U supplement copper in the transmisSion
 of power. By reason of certain impur- ities in even the best of refined metallic
 aluminium, the metal does not possess the necessary conductivlty if it is to be
 brought in competition with copper for the transmission of power.
 The resources possessed by the Amer ican Aluminium company, both for ob- taining supplies of the mineral, which contain the largest amount of alumina, and also for manufacturing the conner
 cia! product, are so great that in all prob- ability no capital can be found at pres
 ent for the purpose of investing in any rev plant or plants, for the output of l metallic aluminium. Yet the exigeneies
 of the war in Europe. should it be con- tinued two or three years longer, and
 the work of the men of science, may lead to very much greater demand for alum- mum for various commercial purposes. In that event, new capital will be found for the manufacture of it. So rich are the deposits of the mineral controlled by the 1 American company, from which comes much the larger part of the alumina- which, when refined becomes metallic | aluminum-that a very serious question l has already arisen and is yet to be solved before capital Is obtained for the development of great potash produc- 1 ing industry in the United States. What
 these embarrassments are will be ex- l plained in an article which follows the l publication of this one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11
East Lake Park

East Lake park, Birmingham popu- lar pleasure resort, was visited by thousands yesterday and were delight fully entertained in the afternoon by daring parachute race and the ak cellent music furnished by Professor Davidson's orchestra.
 The giant sea Hons and the movies in the evening also proved to be very popular.
 Tokio, one of the south's most spa cious dancing pavilions. was attended by large crowds each evening last week and the management assures them that Tokio will retain it's repu- tation for service and will cater tc those only who appreciate good danc- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11
Anna Held's Daughter

Liane Carrera, beautiful daughter of Anna Held, will appear at Loew's Biiou theatre next week.
 Miss Carrera is just 20, and was IT when she made her stage debut. She is full of fire and personal magnetism. a true daughter of wonderful mother. and a small edition of Anna Held as she ap- peared 20 years ago, when she first won fame as stage star. She has the same wonderful big naughty eyes that her mother sang about, the same full lips the same beauty of face and form the same grace and charm on the stage. She is be known rather as Liane Carrera. daughter of a South American million aire, rather than get by on the reputation of her mother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11
KHAK|-CLAD MEN
 RETURN ID AUBURN
 FOR THEIR DEGREES
Commencement Takes On a Military Appearance As Train Bringing Elm
 Bryo Officers Comes

Auburn, June Especial. )-Au- burns war time commencement took on added military appearance here to- day with the arrival of 8 members of the graduating class from the reserve officers training camp. These men will be graduated tomorrow under special action by the college authorities and will return in the afternoon to their training stations
 In view of the intensive training which the men are receiving it was inn possible for them to be present at the regular graduating exercises Monday, and when they were given leave of absence through Sunday the authori- ties, to meet the situation, set aside old customs and voted to award on to- morrow diplomas to the men in Uncle Sans service.
 A special car from Fort McPherson, Ga. brought in 32 khaki clad youths to get their diplomas. and many other student soldiers who came down to see the graduating exercises and tread again the old college campus In ad : dit. . Q the men from Fort McPherson, Ga, plomas will be issued to Homer Prendergast, who is in training at Fort Leon Springs, Texas; Alfred Beniamin Walters, Jr., at Fort Logan Root Ark, and Harry Seybt and Hadley Scott, who are coming down from Fort Ogle- thorpe.
 The names and addresses of the mem bers in training and the camps at which they are stationed are given below
 Glenn Andrews Jr., Montgomery; James Warren Andrews, Montgomery; William Lee Blanton; Hugh Otis Bur- gess, Edwardsville; Guy Olney Burns, Florence; Ernest Linwood Deal Tusca- loosa; L. B. Dean, Alexander City; Leo Donovan, Selma Albert Hugh Dumas, Auburn; H. G. Paris; Lorraine Walk CT Funk, Florence, $. C.; Charles Here ford Gilmour, Birmingham; Daniel An drew iHelmich, Jr., Birmingham; Ed ward Beverly Henry, Auburn; James Beverly Henry, Auburn; James Edwin Hickey, IT,, Atlanta; Lovick Pierce Hodnette, Notasulga Ray Milton House, Anniston; Leon Dedyard Jef- frey, Lower Peachtree; John William Johnston. Trafford; George Allard Kaufman, New Orleans; James Marion Kelly, Jr., Montezuma, Ga.;S Thomas Turner McLemore, Birmingham; James Kirk Newell, Dadeville; Allen Benja min Pinn, Tampa, Fla; Homer Prem dergrast Marshallville, Tex; Thomas Christopher Rives, Montgomery; Carey Carlisle Robinson, Waverly; Abb Lew ellyn Scarborough. Chocolocco; John HadIey Scott, South Pittsburg, Tenn. Harry Berry Seybt, Anderson, S. C.. John Parker Shaffer, Dadeville Lowell Lack Hurley, Pennington, Mo; Conrad Grey Wall, Birmingham; Alfred Benja- min Walter, Jr.
 The following members of the senior class have enlisted With hospital corps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11

There has been no fighting along that part of the line where the French are facing the Germans rising above the character of small surprise attacks, On the Chemin- -des- Danes, the Ger mans early Sunday morning penetrated small salient west of Cerny, but all most immediately were driven out with the loss of men made prisoner
 In the Austro Italian theatre the fighting is being done entirely by the artillery wings of the opposing armies. There has been no attempt at re- sumption by the Italians of their great offensive in the Carso front, but from the fact that reconnoitering parties are being sent out to survey the new positions of the Austrians, another great battle probably Is not far dls- tant
 In Macedonia. especially along the Vardar river sector. artillery duels are in progress.
 The situation at Kronstadt, where the council of workmen's and soldiers delegates is still defying the provis- ional government, remains tense. Ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11

parently as its first step in carrying out it's threat to take resolute ac- tion, the government has recalled var ious officials from Kronstadt. A heart enng sign in the crisis there is the fact that the fleet in that port is re- liable and can be depended on to aid the government.
 The movement of the establishment of a republic in Russia has been joined by the congress of peasants delegates of all Russia
 The situation in Spain which re- suited in the resignation of the minis try is still acute The Marquis Prieto has declined to retain the premiership, and the belief prevails that Eduaruo Dato, a former premier of conservative leanings, will be entrusted with the forma tion of a cabinet.
 result of the recent bombardment of Ostend and probably in fear that another operation of similar charac- ter might be carried out against the port, the Germans have removed all the large ships from the harbor which presents a deserted appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-11
FRENCH IN NORTH CAROLINA

French capital and men of science of France have been very successful with regard to efficiency and cheapness of product, and, until the war began, com manded a considerable part of the mar ket for metallic aluminium In southern France are vast deposits of bauxite which can be mined at a very low cost How low is illustrated by an experience W hich the American Aluminium company was compelled to confront a few years ago. There happened to come a depres- sion in the market for the French prod uct, so that it was deemed expedient to the French manufacturers to approach the American market, asking for the metallic aluminium price far below the prevailing price for the commodity. They placed the commodity in the American market at cost of SIP a ton, whereas the American company was compelled to charge as much as $20.
 The French manufacturers, having an eye to cheapness in the production of me- tallc aluminium, caused investigations to be made in the United States with the
 rtent to learn whether a hydroelectric plant could be established that would de- liver the energy needed at a much lower cost than similar energy necessarily cost in France. After careful search the rep- resentatives of the French company dis covered in North Carolina an opportunity which was reported to be ideal. A hydro electric plant could be established there they reported, a t low initial cost which would be capab ble of delivering energy at a much less cost than that which the use of the Niagara Falls plant entailed
 The report was accepted and French