davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1917-06-02
BUYING FEED INGREDIENTS
Difficult to Buy Proper Feed Stuffs a,
Random.

National Crop Improvement Service.l
There are not a dozen feed stores
In the country that carry in stock all
the ingredients Of a first-class mixed
feed at all times and at reasonable
prices, and usually they do not carry
feeds Of the same high quality used
by the mixers who work scientifically
through laboratory. This is human
nature. Competition compels dealer
to sell the cheapest quality. The best
quality of feed is seldom carried, be.
cause the average buyer will not pay
the highest price. A good many ex-
pertinent stations in q general way
will advocate that farmer mix all
his own feed, but they are human like
the rest Of US and they will use recog-
nized brands in their own feeding
operations rather than go to the trou-
bic and take the time to follow their
own advice.
There are a good many herds at
experiment stations which are kept as
sort Of a clinic for professors to prac-
tice theories upon. The poor brutes
are used good deal as guinea pigs
in hospital practice. On the other
hand, at the experiment stations are
to be found many of the finest ami
mails ever bred.
The mixed feeds of the first grade
can be fed alone or in connection with
homegrown corn, oats or barley. To
do this widens your ration, and it is
correct to do so II it will reduce your
cost of feeding. Mixed feeds, there
fore, are largely a matter Of arith-
netic.
You can usually get the result for
less money than by feeding more ex-
pensive grains separately.
The Twin City star., 1917-06-02
MADAM M. HART,
1915 WASHINGTON AVE. s
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
YOUR PUBLICITY PAYS.

All persons interested in the pro-
gress of their lodges, churches, So
cieties etc, should value the power
of printers ink They should see
that their secretaries SEND ALL
NOTICES to the newspapers in pro-
per time. They think the Editor
should attend every affair, whether
invited or not, and should know
"What is going on?"-without being
informed. Many exchanges clip from
our columns, and often things done
in Minneapolis get national publicity.
The Twin City star., 1917-06-02

If the Negroes were 50 void of
manhood as to forget the injustice Of
the present administration against
them, they would not be possessed of
that loyalty to the American Flag
which they have defended with honor
in all of this Nations conflicts and
always respected in times of peace.
This is the only home of the Amer
ican Negro and he will defend 1t,
tho denied his rights.
The Twin City star., 1917-06-02
Tristats Medical Association Meet.

The Tristate Medical. Dental and
Pharmaceutical association meeting at
Memphis, Tenn, from Tuesday, May
% to "a, inclusive. included In its pro-
gram of discussion many topics of first
Importance to the health and well be-
ing Of the race. The meeting also re-
cords high note Of progress and pa
triotism. The city Of Memphis Is rich
er I'm racial good will because of the
presence Of this body Of capable men
and women, who are interested and
working for the advancement of both
races, the states and the nation.
The Twin City star., 1917-06-02
BARLEY PRODUCTS.

lNSkIonAI crop Improvement Servlce.1
Prof. j. p. Street, in the Annual
Report Of the Connecticut Agricul-
turai Station for 1912, says: "That
malt sprouts should receive more con-
sideration from dairymen. especially
In comparison with many of the pro-
prietary mixed feeds containing only
from one-third to one-half as much
protein as malt sprouts, prices being
considered"
He also states that dried brewers
grains, prices considered, in connec-
tion with the feeds high analysis, is
one OF the cheapest high-grade feeds
on the market.
The Twin City star., 1917-06-02

The Star tries to publish the news
of Negroes entirely. We know the
"war news" is interesting, but Ne
groes read and pay for the daily pa
pers, which carry the current news.
We have the exclusive right of the
plate service edited by N. B. Dodson,
a Negro, which gives US the best side
of Negro publicity. Every week
the Star has in its columns articles of
the race, which will never appear in
the white papers or some Negro
weeklies.
Read the Negro Papers.
The Twin City star., 1917-06-02
WHAT'S IN A MIXED FEED?


A high-grade mixed feed suitable
for any kind or breed Of dairy COW
should have high protein content,
with an exact digestible analysis. It
oan be mixed with corn, oats, barley.
hay or other forage, which should be
grown upon the farm, provided the
mixture would save the farmer any
money. As a rule, the ingredients of
the highest grades are corn, distillers'
grains, gluten feed, cottonseed meal.
honiny meal, malt sprouts, brewers
grains. linsssd meal. pure wheat bran
and salt. The best grades contain no
cheap hllers Of any kind and SO the
nod is highly concentrated and
rsushags can be supplied at home.
The Twin City star., 1917-06-02
lynehing Record In the United States.

lynohing Record In the United States.
The National Association For the
Advancement of Colored People shows
the negligence of officers Of the law
who fail to carry out their sworn duty
in protecting persons charged with
crime from mob violence. Under the
heading Life, Liberty and the Pur.
suit Of Happiness" on our own side
Of the border, among the colored cit-
zens. the association shows that for
the past thirty years there have been
an average Of ninety-two colored per-
sons lynched or hanged without the
semblance Of a trial to prove their in
nocence or guilt.
The Twin City star., 1917-06-02
THE MANURIAL INGREDIENTS OF
FEEDS

tNstionai Crop Improvement service.I
Nitrogen Is the most important and
most valuable fertilizing element sup
piled by feeds, and 1t is in this ele.
msnt that they show the greatest
variation.
The Connecticut Experiment Sta.
tion states that 1t was found that the
average mixed fertilizer contained
1886 per cent nitrogen and showed in
table that eighteen of fifty-two diff
ferent feeds contained 3.s3 per cent.
Among this list Is cottonseed and lin
seed meals, gluten seed, middlings,
brewers and distillsrs' products, and
few Of the feed mixtures. It is OBJ
vious, therefore, that a wise selection
Of feeds enhances the value of the
manure and consequently plays an
important part in farm economy.
The Twin City star., 1917-06-02
PITY THE CHILDREN.

Pity the poor children of many
families 1t is hard for many a hard
working parent to support family.
Under the high cost of living these
innocent sufferers are denied the
necessities of life. We have a Bel
gium within our borders.
The Twin City star., 1917-06-02
LIBERAL SUBSCRIPTION
OFFER.
Special $500 Combination.

Special $500 Combination.
We offer a Combination Subscrip.
ton to our readers for 1917. We viii
give you your choice of any Negro
NEWSPAPER or MAGAZINE, and
THE TWIN CITY STAR, mailed to
your address anywhere in the U. S.
for THREE DOLLARS. Cash In
advance. Get your home paper sent
direct to you. Forward all orders
THE TWIN CITY STAR. ....
sos So. 5th ST., Minneapolis.
Room 302.
The Twin City star., 1917-06-02

The publisher of The Twin City
Star urgently requests that subscrib-
ers send in their dues, or ask for a
collector to call. The cost of pub
fishing newspaper is increasing,
and it is important that subscriptions
and ads be paid for NOW.
The Twin City star., 1917-06-02

BARGAINS IN MILLINERY.
MADAM HART, 1915 Washington
Ave. So, is having her ANNUAL
SPRING SALE of HATS of the
LATEST DESIGNS. No two Pat
tern Hats alike. A choice stock to
select from.
The Twin City star., 1917-06-02
ATTENTION! LADIES.
MANIcURINo AND FACIAL MASSAGE
ELECTRIC HAIR TREATMENTS

HAIR STRENGTHENING nv
SPECIALITY.
MADAM HART's PREPARATIONS.
ARTEsIA CREAM. Handled past ten
years. Removes Liver spots and black
natural color.
ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER SOC.
overton's High Brown Powder.
Testimonials.
Mrs. Essie Taylor, 633 Mississippi st.,
st. Paul and Mrs. Nancy Wade. 1402
Fifth Ave. So., Minneapolis and others
have sent testimonials recommending
Madam Hart's Preparations and Hair
work.
The Twin City star., 1917-06-02
REMEMBER THIS.

The J. & H. Laundry is owned and
operated by the Gibbs Boys, sons of
Mrs. lone E. Gibbs. We mention
this because many on the north side
patronize other firms. This is the
most modern wet wash laundry in the
Northwest.
The Twin City star., 1917-06-02

Peoples Christian Assembly.
ELDER g. w. MITCHELL, Pastor.
Assisted by Mrs. G. w. Mitchell.
Comet and Serve the Lord.
1904 Washington Ave. So.
Services Sunday-ll A. M.
Sunday School-1:3O p. M.
Praise Meeting-3 P. M.
Preaching-8 P. M.
The Twin City star., 1917-06-02
WHY WORRY? TAKE LIFE
EASY

You may enjoy comfort and make
it pleasant for the whole family and
your friends at little expense, if you
invest in a Porch-Couch or Rocker,
or Lawn Swing or Hammock. They
are on sale at BOUTELL'S. Reason
able Prices and Terms.-Advertise-
ment.
The Twin City star., 1917-06-02
DENTISTS NEW LOCATION.

DR.. w. H. Wright wishes to an
nounce that he has secured offices at
52l Marquette Ave., second floor. He
will be pleased to meet his former
patrons and those desiring first class
Dental Work. Appointments made
by phone. Call Mic. 6951.
DR.. WRIGHT, The Dentist,
SCI Marquette Ave-, Minneapolis.
The Twin City star., 1917-06-02

Do not waste your time making
promises to our agents. Send your
money by Express or Post Office Or
der or in cash or postage stamps.
The Twin City star., 1917-06-02

DR.. w. Sampson Brooks, formerly
of Minneapolis, is the new pastor Of
Bethel A. M. E. Church in Balti-
more, Md.
The Twin City star., 1917-06-02

Hen. Wise, the famous old Come
dian died in Honolulu recently.
The Twin City star., 1917-06-02

ADVERTISE HERE - 1T PAYS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-19
SPEAKING AT HUSTONvILLE

Hon. j. r. Mount filed his speak
ing appointment at Hustonville Sat-
urday afternoon and was followed by
his opponents, Messrs. H. Clay Kauff-
man, of Lancaster, and Jay Harlan,
of Danville. The gentlemen discussed
the several issues of the campaign
and each made a good talk. They
were followed by DR.. w. B. O'Ban-
non, who spoke at length. 1t was the
doctors first appearance on the
stump in his campaign for Represen-
tative and he made a "corking" good
speech. In street parlance, he "talk-
ed out in meeting" telling what he
was for, what he was against and
what he proposed doing in the pres
ent campaign. He ridiculed the
charge that he was "wet" man, and
stated that he had been working and
voting for temperance issues for 80
years. He proposes to make his race
without the aid of money and whisky
and made it plain to those who ex-
pected such from him that they were
reckoning without their hosts. w. B.
Hansford, candidate. for county at
torney, took the stand at the conclu-
sion of DR.. O'Bannon's speech and
said many good things. j. s. Owsley
and w. S. Burch were called for, but
it was growing late and they declin-
ed to speak, saying that they would
meet at Hustonville on the first Sat-
urday afternoon in July and discuss
the issues of the day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-19
KENTUCKY's BIGGEST FARMER

James I. Hamilton, of Lancaster,
was a caller at this office this morn
ing for the first time for years. In
answer to the question, "what have
you been doing that you have not
been to see us for so long?" he an
swered: 81 am a pretty busy man
and it keeps me going to look after
my business" Pinned down closely,
Mr.. Hamilton admitted that he had
800 acres of land under cultivation.
He has 400 acres in corn, 200 in
hemp, 100 in hemp seed, 65 in to-
bacco, % in Irish potatoes, is pre-
pairing to put 80 acres in navy beans
and sow 20 bushels of buckwheat.
Besides looking after this enormous
boundary of crops, Mr.. Hamilton has
time to deal extensively in cattle,
sheep and hogs, and now and then
buys and sells a carload or so of
horses. For amusement he takes
hand in politics occasionally and
when he does there is always some
thing doing. In days gone by Mr..
Hamilton ran into Stanford on the
X. c. as postal clerk. but he has long
since set aside such work for his
farming interests and he now bears
the distinction of being the biggest
farmer in Central Kentucky. if not
in the State. He has many friends in
Stanford, who are always glad to see
him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-19
TO VOTERS OF CRAB ORCH.
ARD MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT

Having been urged by my friends
to make the race for magistrate and
in making my announcement, l will
say to you in regard to the road sit
uation of our county, that am pos
itively against State aid. l am in fav-
or of abolishing the Office of Road
Engineer and and not buying so
much high priced machinery. Second
ly, / believe that an equal distribu-
ton should be made of the road
fund throughout the county, and the
road work be put in the hands of
the taxpayers, that are farmers
along each road respectively. | also
favor that we pay the men who work
on the county roads better wages for
themselves and teams, also to have
the overseers see that they earn
their wages. | have been life long
democrat and this is my first time to
ask for an Office and in the event l
get the nomination and am elected,
l will endeavor to serve the people
at any and all times to the best of my
ability. Yours trly, T. l.. Tucker.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-19
MARRIAGES

1t was a case of May and Deem
Der "tying up" when one of our
cleverest of Farmers was married
this week to pretty girl just as
years his junior.
The engagement of Miss Louise
Thomas, Of Frankfort, to Mr.. Wes-
ley Embry. soLiqf Mr., and Mrs. ]. T.
Embry, Of tni3 eity,i is announced,
the wedding to take place at The
Seelbach, Louisville, June 18th. Miss
Thomas, who has visited friends here
is charming young woman, exceed
ingly pretty and is accomplished to
a.high degree. She belongs to one of
Kentucky's oldest and best families
and is very popular in Frankfort So
ciety. Mr.. Embry, who was born and
reared here, is an excellent business
man and a fine fellow in every way.
For number of years he has held a
position in ore of the State offices
at Frankfort and he has more than
made good. The Interior Journal ex-
tends its congratulations in advance
of the happy event and hopes that
Mr.. and Mrs. Embry will always be
as happy it and their other friends
wish them to be.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-19
OIL ON JOE WIELAND FARM

The Fisher Oil Co., drilling on the
Joe Wieland farm, two miles South
of Ottenheim, struck oil at the depth
of 24O feet and quit the we'll for an
other part of the farm. A formation
verv similar to that of the Irvine
fields was encountered and expert
enced oil men say that they are con-
fident that the greasy fluid will soon
be found in paying quantities. In the
mean time drilling continues on
many other farms in the Southern
end of Lincoln, with the promoters
certain of success. The fact that the
wells are left as soon as oil is dis
covered is a good sign, for that
means that the drillers have found
what they want and desire many
wells brought in together. The Wood
Oil Co., on the Jim Dye farm on
Buck creek struck such a flow of
gas that work had to be Abandoned
for a while. Looks like Lincoln may
yet rival Estill in the oil business,
and here's hoping that she will.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-19
MR.. J. w. ADAMS DEAD

News come from Corbin that Mr..
]. w. Adams, formerly of this city,
but who had made his home at Cor
bin for many years, died there sud-
denly of heart trouble last week and
was buried in the Corbin Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, who is a
sister of Mr.. C. C. Smith, of McKin-
ney, two daughters, Mesdames Rob-
ert Chappell and Charles Butcher, of
Corbin and son, John Adams. of
Indianapolis. He also leaves three
brothers, Messrs. Josh Adams, of
Darville, and Charlie and Albert
Adams. of Louisville Deceased had
many friends in this county, who are
saddened by his taken away. He was
a caller at this Office only few
ago and was in fine health
and spirits. In fact it was the con-
census of opinion that he was look
ing better than he had in years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-19
GOODBYE FOR MISS NEwLAND

Miss Gladys Sweeney and her
boarders, Misses lila Newland, Mary
and Leona Wallin, beautifully enter.
tanned few of their friends at their
home on Whitley avenue Saturday
evening, as goodbye to one Of the
boarders, Miss lila Newland, who has
resigned her position as chief opera
tor at the telephone Office here, and
who is going to spend the summer at
home and among friends. Decorations
were roses, carnations and ferns. At
ter games. music and singing, fruit
was served. All spent very pleasant
evening. Those present were: Mr.. AL
len Smith, of Brodhead, Dee Dishon,
Atwood and Lynn Dillon, Paul No
land. Ernest and William Wallin,
Shelby Newland, Charley Boone, of
Crab Orchard. Paul Garman. of this
city. Miss Elizabeth Newland, of
Crab Orchard, Misses Ethel and
Maria Powell, Miss Annie Milburn,
Mary Hill Garman. Frances Garman,
Alpha Fowle. Nell Newland. Mary
and Leona Wallin, Gladys Sweeney
and LA Newland
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-19
THE LATEST WAR NEWS

Massing of Allied forces in Thes-
sally is taken as an indication that an
offensive is soon to be launched with
the object of retaking Serbia, or at
least that portion of it as far as
Nish, in order to cut the Berlin
Constantinople railroad. Troops have
been landed in Thessaly without any
hindrance on the part of the people,
who are said to have become con-
verified to the cause of the Entente
Allies through adherence to the
Provisional Government of Venice
los. In connection with the gather
ing of men in Thessaly, the British
have retired from some advanced no.
sitions on the far eastern end of the
Macedonian line.
Although quiet still prevails on the
Russian front, there seemingly is an
indication that hostilities soon will
begin there. The Russian Duma at
secret session has passed a resolu-
ton calling for an immediate often
sive and declaring that a separate
peace with Germany would be trea-
son toward Russia's allies.
In running fight with German
submarine an American vessel, the
tank steamer Moreni, has been sunk,
probably in the Mediterranean. For
two hours the submarine chased the
Moreni, which was abandoned by her
crew only after the vessel was set
ablaze and the sea was covered with
burning oil. Four men lost their lives
as result of the engagement in
which $50 shots were exchanged.
FOrty-three of the crew were landed.
of L.
Mission to Russia, in a speech to the
Council of Ministers in Petrograd de-
clared that America was fighting for
Russian freedom as we'll as her own,
and asked Russia to fight equally for
American and Russian freedom.
In fight with a submarine in the
Mediterranean on June II, the Japa-
Eese destroyer Sakaki was torpedoed
and fifty-seven of her crew were
killed and fourteen wounded. The
damaged destroyer was lowed to
port.
A strongly fortified Austrian posi-
ton at Como Cavento, at an alti-
tude of 10000 feet, was captured by
Italian troops. Entente troops have
occupied six towns in Thessaly, and
residents of Larisso are reported as
having hailed Venizelos, leader of
the Greeks, friendly to the Allies, as
their savior. Both the British and
French continue their attacks on the
Western front, all of which the Ger
mans assert to have been repulsed.
All the crew and naval gunners of
the American tank steamer Petrolite,
sunk by German submarine near
Gibraltar, now have been accounted
for and are reported well.
Near Hurtebise the Germans in a
night attack seized portions of
trenches held by the French, but
later were forced to give back most
of them in counter attack.
President Wilson promised the
Belgian mission that on the day of
victory Belgium would be restored to
her rightful place in the world of ma
tions.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-19
MRS. DUNN CROSSES OVER

Mrs. Maggie M. Dunn, widow of
William Dunn, died at her home in
the West End after long illness
Sunday, aged "a. The funeral was
preached at the late home at 8 o.
clock Monday afternoon, after which
the remains were laid to rest in the
Hustonville cemetery. Rev. A. H
Baugh, of the Hustonville Christian
church, preached most appropriate
funeral sermon. Deceased had long
been member of the Christian
church and was an exceptionally
good woman. She is survived by three
children-Miss Eugenia Dunn and
Messrs. D. w. and L. C. Dunn, all of
the West End of Lincoln. Mrs. Dunn
also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Bette
Fowler, of this city, and Mrs. Uriah
Dunn, of Hustonville. Her passing
occasions much sorrow and she will
be sadly missed in the home, in her
neighborhood and in her church. A
large crowd attended her funeral
and burial, showing in a slight de-
gree the esteem in which she was
held by those who knew her best.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-19
CHAPTER RED CROSS

Following is list of the trustees
of the Lincoln County Chapter of the
National Red Cross:
Stanford-Messrs. w. ID. We'll
burn, w. H. Higgins, j. w. Bryant,
E. C. Walton, Lee Hill, DR.. d. B.
Southland, Sam Robinson, DIR. j. G..
Wright, w. M. Bright, Kelly ].
Francis, DR.. w. B. O'Bannon, II. C.
Baughman, Howard Newland, DR.. E.
j. Brown, j. N. Saunders, Thomas
Phillips, J. s. Hooker, ST., ]. M.
Phillips, Mesdames C. R. Coleman,
William Severance, ]. c. McClary.
E. A. Blain, Harry Hill, Misses Sue
Rout, Bette Paxton and Annie Nc
Kinney.
Hubble-Rev. Hoffman, Messrs.
Lee Rankin; Harry Goggin, B. w.
Mrs. Will Murphy, Mrs. Harry d.
Frye. Misses Mary Lee Owens, Le-
visa Harris, Bette Walter.
Kings Mountain-Gabe Walter,
Victor Gilliland, Frank Howard, DR..
Laswell, Mrs. Boone Flint and Mrs.
Bud Gooch.
Waynesburg-Messrs. L. G.Gooch,
A. B. Morgan, R. Y. Ballard, DR.. A.
X. Caldwell, T. J. Ellis, Mesdames
W. M. Benge, A. X. Caldwell, STAN
ley Dumas.
Crab Orchard-Messrs. M. M.
Perkins, Geo. B. Lyme, H. G.. Skiles,
M. C. Morgan, DR.. M. M. Phillips, R.
l.. Collier, j. S. Duke, Mesdames
M. M. Perkins, Wallace Cover, R. L.
Collier, w. j. Edmiston.
Observation-Disclosures, John M.
Cress, w. C. Cummins, Fisher Her.
ring. J. s. Pettus, B. T. Lunsford, J.
B. Hutchins, NJ. F. Lawrence, Miss
Lucy Pettus, Mrs. John M. Cress,
Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. w. c.
Cummins.
Hustonville-Chas. Wheeler, John
B. Rife. E. V. Carson, S. P. Steph-
enson, E. Mccormack, A. j. Adams,
Mesdames J. X. Baughman, Jennie
Carpenter, j. T. LETTERS, Crit Rife,
w. M. Myers, and DR.. BERTHE Car
penter.
McKinney-E. J. Tanner, Cleo
Thomas, Frank Mobley. F. M. Ware,
Dick Scudder, Misses Ruth Tanner,
Mancie Ware, Mrs. John Tanner and
Mrs. ]. w. Cooking.
Executive Committee-Rev. P. L.
Bruce, Mr.. w. B. Mckinney, Mr.. P.
M. McRoberts. j. B. Sartain, X. S.
Alcorn, Rev. M. D. Early, Mrs. w.
H. Shanks, Mrs. John Baughman,
Mrs. w. X. Warner. Mr.. William
Severance, Miss Esther Burch and
DIR. T. w. Pennington.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-19
AND STILL THEY COME

"You are all right as far as you
go but you don't go far enough.
While Lincoln county is the best
place in the United States, still it is
not quite the whole Of our Union. If
you would not forget the boys that
have gone from dear old Lincoln to
make their way in the world you
would remember that have an addi-
ton to my family and he's only 10
months old and owns 500 Liberty
Bond in his own name too. His name
is Logan w. Hughes and has the AL
corn child "backed off the boards"
This is not saying that young Edward
Alcorn is not a fine speciman at
that" writes the I. Us friend, L.
Wearen Hughes. from Mepmhis, as
he sends in the clipping from Fridays
issue about the youthful grandson of
DR.. Edward Alcorn, of Hustonville.