davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-05
Middleburg

Varnie Moore, who holds a good
Job at Cincinnati came home Satur-
day and spent couple of days of
the holidays with his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Moore.
Booze" played its usual part in
the Christmas festivities here. Tho
very few of our own citizens were
seen under its influence.
Ernest and Preston Miller came
home and spent the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Miller.
Postmaster Ernest Winfrey at
Dunnville has resigned and Lucian
Austin, commonly known as "Shorty"
is an applicant of the position. Mr..
Austin is an unflinching democrat,
well qualified to fill the office, be-
sides is deserving young man.. The
only objection than can be raised
against him, is his diminutiveness.
He is 26 years of age and weighs 80
pounds. He is son of Mr.and Mrs.
William Austin and a nephew of C.
body here would be glad to see
"Shorty" get the appointment.
The officers of the Sunday schools
mere anu DIT NTceI hlNeI gave CHc
little folks a candy treat on Sunday
morning before Christmas, which
they seem to enjoy greatly. The Sun
Beam Band at the Baptist church
had prepared a program which was
well rendered and enjoyed by all
present. This little band of children
deserve much praise for their efforts
to build up the Sunday School and
do something for the Master.
]. r. Wingate, who lives at the
.Fogle place has moved to Norwood,
O., with the hope of obtaining work
for his children. He is a real fine
old gentleman and made many
friends here who regretted very
much to lose him and his excellent
family.
Miss Ruby Lee Fogle returned
home Saturday after spending two
weeks with friends at Benton. She
says she came very near seeing w. j.
Bryan at some point on the route.
E. S. Fisher, of Danville was here
Sunday to see his old friends. Every
body was glad to see Spears.
The Sunday School at the Baptist
church has reelected R. B. Young,
as superintendent and Herman Lucas
as secretary. They have made good
officers and were entitled to an en-
dorsement.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-05

will be a decided acquisition to the
staff of the institution, with which he
will be connected in the future.
j. R. Harris, who has been con-
nected with the First National Bank
for several years, rendered his resig-
nation, in order to assume the local
agency of the National Insurance
Company, formerly held by DIT.
Brummett, who has been transferred
to Harrodsburg. Mr.. Harris has been
connected with this bank for num-
Der of years and enjoys the highest
confidence of its management and
patrons, and it was with regret that
they gave him up.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-05
R. c. ARNOLD SELLS HIS FARM

R. c. Arnold, who resigned his po-
sition at the stock yards recently, to
go to farming, is now looking for a
place to farm. He sold, last week.
to A. T. Nunnelley his farm on the
Lancaster pike. about five miles from
Stanford, at 500 an acre. There are
about so acres in the tract. He
bought from Mr.. Nunnelley the house
and lot on Logan avenue, recently
occupied by George Wood and fam
lily, for which he paid $4,000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-05
SELLS PART OF WEST END FARM

Stanley P. Stephenson, one of the
best known West End farmers, this
week, sold 100 acres off his fine farm,
south of Hustonville to B. w. Leigh
of that city for $4,000. Mr.. Steph-
enson will rent the place from the
new owner for the year, as he is
feeding and grazing a number of cat
tie. MIR. Stephenson bought this land
about seven years ago at $50 an acre.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-05
WAYNEsBURC MAsoNs ELECT

Waynesburg Lodge No. 328, F. &
A. NJ elected the following officers at
the regular annual election of officers
last week:
Master-A. X. Caldwell
Senior Warden--A. c. Munsie.
Junior Wallace Willard.
Secretary. NJ. Estes.
Treasure u. H. Singleton.
Senior Deacor-E. d. Cary.
Junior Deacon Tom Ellis.
Tyler-D. W. Caldwell.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-05
TO THE DEMOCRATS
OF LINCOLN COUNTY:

| AT the next August primary the
Democratic party of this Senatorial
District will nominate a candidate
for State Senator. l am candidate
| for that nomination.
! | feel owing to the fact that my
father, H. c. Kaufman, was born
and reared at Hustonville, in your
county, that l am not stranger to
your people, at least, l am not so in
feeling. Having been nominated
without opposition by my party for
Representative of my home county
Garrard in 1915 and elected to that
office by a majority of 118 in a coun-
ty that is republican by over $50, l
feel in presenting to you my claims
that | have not only the united sup
port of Garrard county democracy
behind me, but majority of the
people in the county.
Having served as a member of the
last General Assembly in the Lower
House l have had such legislative ex-
perience as in measure fits me to
better serve you in the State Senate.
My position upon public questions
is generally known by the record 1
made in the last legislature. All leg
islation that looked to the advance
ment of Kentucky and her institu-
tions received my heartiest support
Owing to the four million dollar
debt of the state, l cast my vote
against all appropriations except
those that were absolutely necessary
for the carrying on of the State In
situations. Believing that so long as
the state is in debt and no way as
yet provided to pay the debt the best
way was to at least prevent the debt
from becoming larger.
My loyalty to the party and its
nominees is well known to democrats
everywhere and during the recent
session of the General Assembly l
worked as best 1 could aiding the
state administration to enact into
law the platform pledges of our par
ty.
One of the acute political ques-
tions of the day is whether our par
ty shall through its members of the
1918 General Assembly be for the
submission to a vote of the people
State wide Prohibition Amendment
to the State Constitution. My position
on this question is known to a great
many VI yOu WIN WdICHeu Tile record
of the last legislature when this ques-
ton was up for consideration. / was
for the amendment and all other tenn
perance laws at that time, and so
voted to submit same and did all in
my power to have same submitted.
1t you elect me as your Senator, /
will vote to submit this amendment
and do all can to aid its passage in
the Senate of Kentucky at every
session while l am member of that
body.
l expect to prosecute my canvass
for this nomination with all the vigor
at my command and hope to meet
every democrat in this Senatorial
District personally between this date
and the August primary and talk with
you, my fellow democrats upon the
issues that confront us.
Now soliciting your support in
reaching my ambition to be your
next State Senator, I am,
Respectfully yours.
H. CLAY KAUFMAN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-05
Kaufman Announces
His Candidacy For State Senator In
This District

The Interior Journal is authorized
today to announce Hon. H. Clay
Kaufman, of Lancaster, Garrard
county, as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for State Senator
to represent this district, composed
of the counties of Linoln, Garrard,
Boyle and Casey. Mr.. Kaufman is a
grandson of Mrs. Mary Kaufman, of
Hustonville. For number Of years
he has been a practicing attorney of
Lancaster, and during the last session
of the General Assembly representa-.
Garrard in the lower house. His con-
stituents are said to be we'll pleased
with his record. Mr.. Kaufman is a
sterling young democrat and has
many warm friends over the district
who hope he can realize his ambi-
ton to represent this district in the
upper branch of the legislature. He
issues the following card to the
voters:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-05
FOR BRIDAL COUPLE

Mrs. W.. M. Bright and Mrs. Nor
rison Bright entertained at an ele
giant course dinner the first of the
week cOmlimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Phelps Bright. Those who
enjoyed the hospitality of these
hostesses were: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Carter, William Grimes and Miss
Josephine Carpenter, Spalding Hill
and Miss Marion Grimes, Richard
Cobb and Miss Eleveree Cobb, Dodd
Skinner and Miss Blanche Barnette,
of Hustonville, and. VIM. wager.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-05
LINCOLN LODGE ELECTS

Lincoln Lodge No. 60 F. & A. M
one of the oldest Masonic organiza
tions in the state, held its annua
election of officers last week, the fol
lowing being chosen:
Master-E. c. Garman.
Senior Warden-J. o. Newland.
Junior Warden-D. w. Walker.
Senior Deacon-E. R. Coleman.
Junior Deacon-G. H. Masters.
Sec-etary-T. w. Pennington.
Treasurer-Sam Robinson.
T.le.-John Meeks.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-05
DIR. GORDON ENDS TALKS

DR.. s. ID. Gordon, nOn-denOmina-
tional religious lecturer, closed his
series of "Quiet Talks" before the
churches of Stanford Thursday night
Large congregations heard him at ev-
cry service, and all who did, say that
he did them much good, awakening
anew their enthusiasm in the cause
of the Master.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-05
c. o. MASONs ELECT

At a recent meeting of the Mason
ic Lodge of Crab Orchard the follow
ing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:-M. C. Morgan, W. M.
H. G. Skiles, S. w.; M. M. Perkins,
j. W.; Hubert Collier, S. D.; E. L.
King, j. D.; M. M. Phillips, Secre-
tary; George B. Lyme, Treasurer; j
S. Duke, tyler.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-05
A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

Misses Hazel and Maud Stone
charmingly entertained with a course
dinner on New Years evening, in
honor of Robert Cotton, of Morenci,
Michigan. Those present were: Miss
es Gertrude Jones, Marie Tarking-
ton, and Nell Newland, Nathan Cot
ton, Howard Newland, Robert Cot
ton and Julian Harrington.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-05
ANOTHER GOOD FARM SALE

The hustling local real estate firm
of Hughes & McCarty handled big
deal early this week, by which w. T.
Earles, sold his farm near Mckinney
to Charles Wilson, of Pineville, for
$4,000. The place contains $50
acres and is well located. Mr.. Earles
also bought through the local firm.
house and lot in Middlesboro from
Mrs. Messy Wilson, for $4,000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-05
CHICKEN STEALING CHARGED

LATE Burlington, West End negro,
who is charged with stealing five
chickens from ]. S. Murphy, on the
Hustonville pike, was arrested late
last week and brought to jail here.
He had the chickens and admitted
that he stole them but claimed that
he had gotten them from a negro
and not from Mr.. Murphy. He was
held to the grand jury.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-05
PREACHERSVILLE MASONS

Derrick Warner Lodge No. sol F.
& A. NJ at Preachersville, chose Off
GERS for the following year last week
as follows:
Master-J. B. Hutchins.
Senior Warden-G T. Lunsford.
Junior Warden-John M. Cress.
Secretary-Cyrus johnson.
Miss Sallie Mills Craig returned to
school at Randolph Macon College
Tuesday eight.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-05
HUTONVILLE MASONS ELECT

Hustonville Lodge No. 1874, of the
Masonic fraternity, elected the fol-
lowing officers last week:
Master-E. V. Carson.
Senior WardenS-Mr. Ford.
Junior Warden-J. B. Rife.
Secretary-S. P. Stephenson.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-05
Harlan For Senator
Well Known Boyle Attorney An.
nounces His Candidacy

Hon. Jay w. Harlan, a prominent
and popular young attorney of Dan
vile, today authorizes the Interior
Journal to announce him as candi-
date for state senator in this district
composed of the counties OF Lincoln,
Boyle, Garrard and Casey. Mr.. Har-
Ian is already well and favorably
known in this county, and has many
friends here and elsewhere over the
district, who are strong for him. He
takes forward position on public
questions before the people today, in
the following card to the voters, an
nOuncing his candidacy:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-05

B. w. Leigh, of Hustonvile sold to
Tom Crawford, of the same place
mare mule for S160.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-05

Robert w. Minor, a well known
resident of the Portland section of
Boyle, died, Thursday.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-03-09
Gullic-Brown

Mr.. William B. Guile manager
of The Southwestern Bell, Tele-
phone Company of Augusta and
Miss lima Brown of Bald Knob
were married at the home of the
bride on Wednesday, February
%, 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gullic returned
to Augusta the following Friday
and at which place they will re-
side in the future. THE HOME
News is DESTROYS of the privilege
of being numbered among their
many friends in wishing for them
much happiness bon voyage err
the big puddle.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-03-09

Mr.. Clayton Haley has pur-
chased Mrs. E. B. Smiths home
which was formerly owned by
Prof. Hays and which is just
west of the school property.
Mr.. E. A. Bryant of Heber
Springs has been the guest Of Mr..
R. E. Holder this week.
Messrs T. c. Bull and G. w.
Barber were in Cotton Plant at
tending court this week.
Miss Della Jeffries was given a
miscellaneous shower at the home
of Mrs. T. J. Fakes Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson re-
turned Wednesday from a visit
to friends and relatives at Ca
ruthersville, Mo.
Mrs. Micheal, who has been
with her husband on the Mexican
border is here visiting her father,
Mr.. Rob Wright.
Editor Raney will be in Helena
next week serving as a member
of the federal grand jury in
Judge Trieber's court.
Mesdames Clayton Haley and
j. F. Morgan entertained with a
miscellaneous shower last week
in honor of Miss Lou McCrory.
Miss Martha Horgrove of May
field, KY, arrived Sunday from
st. Louis and has charge of the
millinery department at H. Arnof
and Sons store.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-03-09
STOCK LAW is PASSED
aold Pide" and "Maud" are no Longer
Given Privilege of Roaming
Streets of McCrory.

The Town Council met in reg
Mar session Monday night and
much important business was
transacted. Mayor G. w. Bar
her, Recorder C. P. Best and AL
dermen G. G McCrory, J. A.
Cullum, C. E. Riggs, R. A. Drew
cry and L. J. billiard answering
to roll call. Several citizens were
present among whom were
Messrs E. T. Wherry, j. F. Nor
gan, ]. P. Taylor, DR.. B. Brew
ster, Homer Robinson, H. w.
Jernigan, Marshal ]. G. Pulley
and the editor.
Alderman R. A. brewery in
troduced an ordinance prohibiting
the running at large of any stock
or cattle. 1t was read the first
time and the rules having been
suspended by a unanimous vote
of the council the ordinance was
placed on its second reading. It
will be read the third time and
passed at the next regular meet
ing April 2.
Tie Council ordered a general
cleanup of the town for the next
week and notices have been
printed and given all property
owners to have their lots and the
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-03-09
McCRORY ARKANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH. 9, 1917
Little Charline Porter

DIED: Saturday, February Is,
1917, little Charline, age two
years, seven months and 25 days,
child of Mr.. and Mrs. O. K. Por-
ter of this city. The little one,
which was a sunbeam in it's
home, died Of burns received
January IL by it's clothing being
drawn into the front opening of
a stove. To the bereaved we ex-
tend heartfelt sympathy and
offer the consolation that it's suf-
ferings are no more and all is
rest and peace with her now.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Fakes Cemetery by
Rev. F. A. Lark, pastor of the
M. E. Church.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-03-09
Why a "Bank.D

A bank is so called because the bench
or low table upon which money was
changed long ago was everywhere
known as a bank" the German word
of bench. The French spelled it
"banque;" the Italians softened it to
'banca;" the English left it unchanged.
When man who ran "bank' or
bench for changing money could not
meet his business obligations, his
bench or "bank" was broken or rup-
tured, and he became known as q
bankrupt. Unidentified
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-03-09

streets and alleys adjoining same
cleaned and the trash hauled to
the city dumping ground at the
owners expense. 1t is hoped
that everyone will comply with
the order and a penalty is pro-
vided for all who fail to do so.
Many have already complied with
the same.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-03-09
Widespread Use of English.

Of all the letters that pass through
the post offices of the world two-thirds
are written by and sent to people who
speak English.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-03-09

Mr.. E. w. CLANCY of Tip was
a Cotton Plant visitor this week.
Alderman J. A. Cullum made
a business trip to. Little Rock this
week.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1917-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Hall spent
the first of the week with friends
at Parkin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08
DON'T LOSE YOUR
BLUE CERTIFICATE

BE careful that YOU do not lose
your certificate Of registration" is
the warning that the police are ex-
tending 10 those young men of the
city who have registered as required
by the selective draft legislation.
A certain John Stacak, resident
OF the second precinct of the third
ward, having signed the SOth card
at that precinct booth. was so care
less as 10 drop his little green card
on the street. Luckily il was picked
up by a passing pedestrian and
brought TO police headquarters,
where he may claim it,
Sergt. Chapel took occasion to
remark. on the finding of this card.
the Importance of the tiny piece of
pasteboard. Without this card.
showing that the person bearing il
has registered. any young man IS
liable to arrest by any officer of
city. county, state or federal govern
ment. He should carry il with him
on all occasions so that he may pre-
sent it when ordered TO do so and
prove that he has complied with
his duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08
MAN IS KILLED
IN A RUNAWAY
Marion Robinson Dies of Hem
orrhage Following
Collision.

Marion Robinson, residing south
OF New Carlisle, died Friday morn
ing of cerebral hemOrrhage, result
ing from an accident which occur
red Thursday evening when the
horse which he was driving became
frightened and ran away. Robinson,
with his wife and three of his chill
dren. were driving home at 10
o'clock, and in the darkness were
struck by another vehicle at the l..
y. Miller crossing. The slight ac-
cident frightened the horse and the
occupants either jumped or were
thrown from the carriage as the
animal started to run away.
William Miller happening along
in his automobile. found Robinson
in an unconscious condition and took
him to New Carlisle for medical at
tention, while Mrs. Robinson and
the three children were only slight
~ hurt. Robinson was removed to
his home later and died at 4 o'clock
Friday morning. He leaves "A wife
and five children and his mother,
Mrs. Esther Robinson, who also re-
sides south of New Carlisle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08
6,515 REGISTER
IN SOUTH BEND
OF This Number 818 Ask Ex-
emptiOn - $50 Germans
Not NaturaIized.

omciai figures given out Thursday
evening set the final figure for young
men in the city registered for the
seiective draft at s.515. This num-
Der includes every card taken in the
various booths on the day Of regis
tration last Tuesday
or these men more than one out
OF every three. TO be exact. 2.437.
did not ask for exemption on any
score.
Those who are entitled 90 eXemp-
ton, those holding legislative. judi
cial Offices in city. county and state,
those totally disa bled and UNIT for
service. those engaged in ocCupa-
tions that have beez exempted and
those having relatives wholly de-
pendent upon them for sustenance.
numbered 3.O13.
There were SIS, one out Of every
SIX persons. who asked for exemp-
were requests made on account of
illness. disabilities not readily APP
parent and other causes.
Germans in the city. that is those
persons at one time subjects Of the
German government and not yet
furnished with the necessary paper
OF citizenship showing their new al
legiance. number 235. These young
men viii all be forced 10 see the
federal agent. who is soon 20 come
20 this city, and get a special per-
nit authorizing them 70 make their
residence in the city. This is re-
quired by law. which forbids an
alien 20 live within a mile of any
headquarters Of the army or any
factory making or storing supplies
Tor the government.
A total OF 6S3 men in the city
registered as citizens Of other coun-
tries not at war with the United
States. This includes a large per-
centage OF men Of Polish descent.
as we'll as Hungarians. Serbians,
Italians. Greeks and Swedes, 10
mention those nations represented
by the largest numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08
RIVER PARK

The old Glory club met Thursday
afternoon with Miss Mildred Cordier,
Dale 81. After the business was dis
posed OF the guests were entertained
with games and contests. In the
two contests Miss Mildred Cordier
and Miss Luciel Bickel succeeded In
winning the favors. Miss Cordler
was also awarded the house prize.
a two course luncheon was served.
The next meeting viii be in two
weeks. with Miss Mildred Cordier'
Dale st.
Chudren's day exercises will be
aeld at the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday evening, June Il in
stead OF June 10. Miss Clela An
derson is training the children.
Mrs. G.. G.. Smith had as heT
guests at s o'clock dinner Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Erhardt OF
Dayton, o.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son Manard OF Chicago.
Mrs. G.. Koontz. :. Seventeenth ST.,
entertained at dinner yesterday
/ Covers were laid for nine. The out
! Of town guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Warner Of KOontz lake, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shutsly OF
Walkerton, Ind.
Mrs. Jackson Evans, 5. Sixth St.
! entertained at dinner Friday in
honor of Mrs. Lucy Campbell and
daughter. Mrs. r. +. RosenburgeT
! OF Kendallville, Ind.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brewer. who has
! been visiting at New Orleans for the
past two months, Will return Satur-
day.
Mrs. Susan Van Dusen Of New
( Carlisle is here for visit with her
daughter, Mrs Mansfield Moffit
Sixth ST.
Mrs. Morton East and daughter
| Miss Irene East, left this morning
for a visit with Mrs. East's mother
Mrs. Laura Rinehart at Nandalia.
Rev. j. \. Lord, pastor of me NJ
Z. church, will preach Sunday
morning on The Breast Plate OF
Righteousness. In the evening he
will deliver the second of a series OF
/ sermons on the general subject
THE Bible" taking for his theme,
The Bible and Man" Rev. Lord
announces that automobiles will be
provided 70 take all who wish TO at
tend the sunday school rally at the
First NJ. r. church in South Bend
They are requested TO meet at the
River Park church at o'clock sun
| day afternoon.
Miss Hattie Winget, who has been
i'm for several weeks. is able TO be
out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilt have
| moved from Elder ST.. South Bend
/ TO y Ninth St, River Park.
| Miss Mary Fleener has returned
/ to Toledo. O.. after a weeks visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. Francis Earl has returned tc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-08
HERE'S RECORD THAT
WOULD DELIGHT T. R.

DALTON. Ga, June S.-DaIton
has a family Roosevelt would like
TO meet. Twelve children have
been born in the family within 10
and one-half years.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hayes were
married August 6, 1905, and their
children were born as follows: July
o. 1907. a son; December 4, 1908,
son: March D, 1910. twin girls:
October is, 1911, twin girls; Sep
TENDER ?. 1912, son; December .,
1913. son. February 10, 1915, twin
boys. March "a 1915. twin boys.
or the twelve children born, six are
living, the others dying in infancy.