davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1917-03-30
MR.. HELM RETURNS TO DUTY

Congressman Harvey Helm and
Mrs. Helm left Wednesday after
noon for Washington City to be pres
ent at the democratic caucus of Con-
gressmen today. Mr.. Helm told the /.
]. Just before leaving that he would
vote at the extraordinary session to
carry out President Wilson's wishes
concerning the declaration of war
and the expenditures necessary for
it's successful carrying out. Said he,
81 hate war and dislike'very much to
be part or parcel in declaring war,
knowing full well the horribleness of
it, but is is beyond doubt necessary
to take action now and | shall do my
best to help carry out Presidents
Wilson's wishes. knowing that he has
studied the matter carefully as well
as prayfully and that he is conscienti-
Gus in the work. Tell the people
through your paper to put in every
acre of ground they can and Quit
selling young pigs and calves. We
will need all of the food stuffs we
can raise, as we'll as hogs and beeves.
They can in this way be verv helpful
and can thus greatly aid in prepared
ness" Mr. Helms private secretary,
Harvey Wilkinson, left later in the
week to join the Congressman.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30
STANFORD SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Grade Marie Baumann, Laura
James Craig, Joe Davis Eads, Allen
Goode, Bessie Clay Farris, Walter
Jones, Cal Lynn Nevius, Freda Rob
inson, Lillian VonGruenigan, Jennie
White.
Grade 2-Robert Baughman, Sam
Bell, Winfrey Duncan, Mary Blain
Foster, Nettie Cover, Frank Goggin,
Eula Jones, Marie Kennedy, Ruth
Masters, Bennie Rankin, Richard
Southard, Joe Turpin, Adam Wal
ker.
Grade 3-Josephine Belden, Char
ley Blankenship, Beatrice Cam
enisch, James Matheny, Charlie Mas
ters, Lewis Mershon, Margaret Tray
lor, Geneva Oaks.
Grade 4-Sabra X. Walker, James
Mccormack, Katherine Murphy, Hat
Ter Smith, Annelle Carson, Eunice
Peoples, Florence Pettus, Mary
Louise Woods, Mary Ruth Reinhart,
Foster Reid Phillips, Thelma Walls,
Leona Traylor.
Grade 5-Sadie X. Kincaid, Mary
L. Stone, Philip Nevius, Dorothy
Tribble, Vada Wallin, Olga Camen-
isch,.
Grade 6-Mary Dishon, Lucille
Ballou, Frances Tate, Guy Wallin,
Ruth Cooper, Mabel Masters, Nellie
Mitchell, Mary G. Powell.
Grade 7-Adelaide Proctor. Leila
Cook Raney, Matte Belle Kincaid,
Margaret Pettus, Isabel Warren,
Mary Frances Matheny, Frances Fish,
Mary Katherine Hooker, Marjorie
Ballou, Allene Gooch.
Grade S-Joseph Ballou, Henry
Baughman, James Baughman, Ber-
tina Blankenship, Leather Bowling,
Sara Bright, Emily Camenisch, Lu-
cile Carter, Marguerite Mcclure
Louise Waters. Lucille Waters.
Freshman-Frances Corminey,
Nellie Davis, George F. Farris, Mary
Garman, jamie Hooker, Tabitha Mar
tin, Mary Pettus, Vie Gose Smith,
Sadie Wearen, VIM. Welburn.
Sophomore-Hester Anderson,
Mary Bracket, Earl Baughman, Car
rie Davis, May Belle Lyon.
Junior-Mary Anderson, Mary
Bailey, Mary Beck, Elizabeth Carter,
Frances Embry, Allie Russell Fish,
Rachel Hill, Nancy X. Mckinney, An
ME Rogers Powell, Clarence Single
ton, Annette Wearen, Gene Wood.
Senior-Henley Cash, Joe T. En-
bry, Ferdinand Matheny, Matsy
Grimes, Nellie Wilson Hill.
The name of Ferdinand Matheny
was unintentionally omitted from
the honor roll last month.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30
RECITAL GREATLY ENJOYED

The recital at the opera house
Wednesday night was interesting and
enjoyable from start to finish. The
program, which was given in this
paper Tuesday was carried out to
the letter and every number render
ed was credit to the person who
gave it. The several piano selections
by Mr.. Frank Buck, of Chicago, on
the player-piano, were heartily en-
joyed and literally applauded. His
"Flying Dutchman" and "Lorelay''
we're especially good. It is hard to
conceive of an instrument that can
produce such music mechanically,
but Mr.. Bucks Instruments, of the
Wilson & Son make, do it and please
all who hear them. Mrs. w. X. War
ner, who is always greeted with ap-
plause when she appears before an
audience, gave monologue-"The
Unexpected Guest" in an exceedinly
clever way. Cute little Ann Frances
Pennington, the three-year-old
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. T. w. Pen
nington, sang Johnny Would Sol
der Be" so charmingly that she was
forced to respond to the wishes of
her hearers and sing another num-
ber. She is remarkable little vocal
ist. Miss Mary Bailey pleased the
audience with a vocal solo, "Come
for Tis June" Her work was highly
complimented. Miss Annie VanArs-
dale Craig's piano number, Hearts
Message" was beautifully rendered
Little Miss Mary Ruth Reinhart play
ed the Midnight Bells" as only an
artist can. Mrs. w. R. Todd's num-
ber was THE Swans Song" and she
so greatly delighted all that she was
called on for another, which she
graciously gave. Mrs. Todd has hard.
" a peer as a reader and her efforts
always bring applause. Miss Nellie
Wilson Hill sang "Still Unexpress.
ed" and 81 Love You Truly" as only
trained vocalist can. Miss Annette
Wearen gave the piano number Sex
tette from Lucia" using only her left
hand The work was as remarkable a:
it was creditable. Miss Gertrude
Gaines gave a talk on "Women Pro
posing" which brought forth laugh
ter and applause. She is a good dia
lectician and very clever reader
Clarence Singleton's violin solo wa!
good feature of the program, ant
Gatewood Beazley proved conclusive
ly that he could "play" player
piano. by giving american PATROL
to his appreciative hearers. Mis-
Belle Russell, who has remarkabl!
sweet voice, sang "For All Eternity
in way that impressed all wht
heard her. Misses Frances Embr!
and Nancy Katherine McKinne!
were accompanies in several of tn
numbers and their work was of |
high order. The entertainment wa
not as we'll patronized as it shoult
have. been and those who missed j
have 1yt cause for regret.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30
WITH THE CHURCHES.

Rev. w. d. Welburn will preach al
Meals Creek church Sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will have an exchange and candy sale
Saturday, April 7th.
Usual services at the Methodist
church Sunday morning. Sunday
School at $3.50; Preaching at 10: AS.
There will be preaching at Goshen
Sunday, April 1st. at II o'clock.
Rev. ]. R. Holbrook, of Lexington.
will preach. Everybody invited to
come.
Christian Church--Regular SER
vices Sunday morning. Sunday
School at 10 o'clock. A. the preach
ing hour, Miss Moss, a great Sunday
School worker will have charge. C. e.
at $50.
Presbyterian Church. Sunday April
Sunday School at 9:55: Morning
Service at IL o'clock, "This Grace
Also" Union C. E. at $50 at the
Christian church. Report of Conven-
ton. Evening service at Presbyterian
church.
BAPTIST Church-Sunday School
at $50; Preaching at II o'clock bv
the pastor. Subject forgiven Sin"
B. Y. P. U. at $50: Preaching at
1880. Subject, "The Lord, Our Por-
ton" The Lords Supper at close Of
morning worship.
There will be special music at the
Easter services at the Methodist
church Sunday week, both morning
and evening. The best singers in
town will take part. Practice will be-
gin next Sunday afternoon at o.
clock at the church and those who
will take part are urged to be pres
ent.
The dedication of the Ravenwood
Christian church. which was built bv
Mrs. R. s. Beazley. will occur April
18th. exercises conducted bv Rev. H.
w. Elliott, of Sulphur. XIV. This
church located in Rockcastle coun-
tv, two and a half miles east of
Brush Creek station of L. & N. All
are invited to attend.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30
TRIAL POSTPONED A WEEK

Inc examining trial OF James
Pointer, who shot and instantly kill
ed Leonard Hopkins and badly
wounded his brother, John Hopkins,
at Crab Orchard Sunday afternoon
last. did not come up as was expect
ed Thursday and was continued until
next Thursday. All of the parties
concerned were not ready. Mr..
Pointer was on hand, but many of
the witnesses were absent. The dead
man has not yet been buried but the
I. j. is informed that the burial will
occur tomorrow. The body has been
held to await the arrival of some rel
atives. John Hopkins is doing as we'll
as could be expected. Reports have
come to Crab Orchard that threats
were being made by the Hopkins.
but nothing has materialized, and it
may be that the talk is the effort of
some sensationalist who wants to
keep the people uneasy and stir up
trouble generally.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30
ALMONT DARE

Almont Dare, 1928, Is a rich red
bay stallion; 16 hands high with good
bone and fine style. Is extremely
fast both under saddle and in har-
ness. He is full brother to Toxy
Dare that won the championship for
saddle bred brood mares at the Ken
lucky State fair in 1914, defeating
Edna May and others and to Nettle-
ton that sold for $4,000 and others at
81 500. He is the best one of the lot.
His colts have frequently defeated
the colts Of sires standing as high as
SIS. Have sold his colts myself for
$500. Others claim offers of 81 900
They also are the very best to use at
home, being large, fine, game, dura-
BILE and kind.
Will make the season at $40 to in
sure live colt
Bryan Breckenridge, my register
ed black jack, Is hands with extreme
ly large bone will stand for mares at
horse mule. Will also breed jennets
any month in year at $40 to insure
colt. Have sold his colts for $120 at
weaving time. Grass furnished at
SO per month and all stock intrusted
to me will receive my personal at
tention but will not be responsible
for accidents. Season on the above
are due when colt is foaled or mare
bred to other stock or stock parted
with. All the above will make the
season at nv place, two and half
miles west of Hustonville, on Huston
vile and Liberty pike. Pedigrees
furnished upon request.
S. 7. POWELL, Hustonville, Ky.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30
MRS. SAMUEL CASTILLO DEAD

Death is at all times sad, but it is
especially so when it comes to a
young wife, as it did in the case of
Mrs. Samuel G.. CASTILLO, who died at
the Danville and Boyle County Hos
pital at an early hour Thursday
morning. Several days previous she
was taken to that institution for an
operation for appendicitis. The oper-
alton was performed but the disease
had gained too much headway and
the patient did not rally as was hop
ed, but gradually sank until the end
came. Mrs. CASTILLO, who was Miss
Mamie White, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. White, was raised in this
county and was well-known and
much beloved by all. She was men,
ber of the Christian church here
from her girlhood and was for many
years regular attendant at its SER
vices. A splendid woman in every
way, her death is distinct loss to
relatives and friends. Some five years
ago she was married to the man who
is now crushed with grief and their
home life had been a model one.
They were as near inseparable as any
couple the writer ever knew and
were always happy in each others
presence. Unbounded sympathy is
felt for the husband, the parents and
only sister, Mrs. J.. S. Reed, who re-
sides in Baltimore, but who arrived
in time to be present for the funeral
services. The burial will take place
in Buffalo Springs Cemetery after
brief services at the grave bv Rev.
Horace Kingsbury, of Danville, at
10:45 Saturday morning and the fol-
lowing friends of the family will act
as pall-bearers: Messrs. w. M. Bright
Jack Rout, R. T. Bruce, George H.
Farris. Judge ]. N. Menefee and Dr.
A. s. Price.
The remains were brought to the
old home, three miles out on the Dan.
vile pike, now occupied by Mr.. John
c. Peoples and family, Friday and
will remain there until they are de.
posted in mother earth.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30
THE LATEST WAR NEWS

Further gains by the British over
the Germans northwest of st. Quen-
tin and by the Germans over the
French in the Champagne region of
France are recorded in the latest
British and French official commune
cations.
British cavalry have captured the
Villages of Villers-Faucon and Saul
court, lying few miles north Of Roi-
sci, and are virtually astride the st.
Quentin-Cambrai road, says the Brit
ish War Office, which adds that adj
ditional terrain has been taken from
the Germans south and west of Croi-
selles, despite the strong resistance
OF the Germans. The German War
Office, however, takes issue with the
latter statement, asserting that the
fighting near Coiselles was in favor
of the Germans.
An early spring thaw on the Rus
sian front, from the Baltic Sea to
the Carpathian Mountains, has rem
dered impossible for the present any
attack in force by the Germans
against the Russians. This seemingly
puts at nought, for the time being at
least, the reported intentions of the
Germans to attempt to force their
way from the Riga region toward Pc
trograd. Minor operations are in
progress, however
In Rumania fighting continues ir
the Uzul Valley region. Here the
Germans captured from the Russians
strongly entrenched ridge and held
it, despite numerous counter attacks,
according to Berlin. One hundred
prisoners and machine guns and
mine throwers fell into the hands of
the Germans.
| Japan has decided to recognize the
new Russian Government.
If the United States, at the COM
| ing extra session of Congress, should
declare war against Germany, that
country will have to "bear and over
come" it. This statement, made by
the German Imperial Chancellor in
the Reichstag, seems to be Germany's
final declaration that Germany does
not intend to give up her unrestricted
during his address, said Germany had
never had the slightest intention Of
attacking the United States, and ha(
no such intention now, and that il
the American nation considered
Germany's submarine campaign a
cause for war, 1--WE shall not have to
bear the responsibility for it. !"
Secretary of the Navy Daniels
Thursday held up to nearly 200 mid
shipmen who received their diplomas
from him, the records Of the heroes
of the navy, particularly the late Ad-
miral Dewey, and urged them to go
into service with the bright record
of these former American sea fight
ers as shining marks toward which
to strive.
Universal compulsory military
training, with the National Goard as
a part of the Federal force, was rec
commended by unanimous vote of the
delegates to the National Defense
Convention of the National Guard
Association, which closed its sessions
in New York Thursday.
An appeal to the workmen of the
German and Austrian coalition to
rise against the imperial authority
and to establish their freedom was
launched at mass meeting of work
men, soldiers and Deputies held
at the Duma in Petrograd.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30
SEEING ABOUT HEMP BRAKE

j. Sam HOltzclaw, inventor Of the
hemp brake which has caused so much
favorable comment in Lincoln and
adjoining counties. closed no deal
with the International Harvester
people. but NAV do so later. He went
to Louisville this morning to go into
further details concerning the manu-
facture of his machins and may have
to go on to Kansas City, which he
will do if he finds it necessary. That
he has great invention, none who
have seen it doubt.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30
SPRING COLDS ARE DANGEROUS

Sudden changes OF temperature
and underwear bring spring colds
with stuffed up head, sore throat and
general cold symptoms. A dose of
DR.. Kings New Discovery is sure re-
lief, this happy combination of anti
septic balsams clears the head.
soothes the irritated membranes and
what might have been a lingering
cold is broken up. Don't stop treat
ment when relief is first felt as a
half cured cold is dangerous. Take
DR.. Kings New Discovery till your
cold is gone. At all druggists.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30
"cOz." PLEAS BRoADDUs DEAD

Pleas B. Broaddus, known to a
host of friends as "Coz." died at his
home near Richmond Wednesday of
Bright's disease after a long illness.
aged So. Mr.. Broaddus was sheriff
of his county one term and took big
hand in politics, being probably the
best politician in his county. He call
ed everyone "Coz," and in turn was
known as "Coz," to intimate friends
and others. He has an exceedingly
clever man and a prominent farmer.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30
DANVILLE'S NEW GARAGE

Joseph Wolf, Of the Boyle County
Auto & Supply Co., was here Thurs
day and left the large advertisement
which appears on the eighth page of
this paper. Mr.. VOLTS company has
one of the largest and most complete
garages and supply houses in Central
Kentucky and is showing good iudg-
ment in letting the public know
about it. Read the "ad".
The interior journal., 1917-03-30
SALE OF HARLAN COUNTY LAND

j. s. Hooker, president OF the
Boreing Land and Mining Company,
sold and decided this week, to A. H.
Wood, of Kildav. 1,762.45 acres of
mineral rights of the company, for
$7O,498. The price per acre was
$40. This land is situated in Har-
Ian county, KY, on the Cummies
Creek, of Martins Fork, and is about
two miles from the recent extension
of the Black Mountain and Wasioto
Railroad from Ages Creek to Kill
dav. The Boreing Land and Mining
Company was organized March gath,
1911. It's chief Office is at Stanford,
and a number of Lincoln people are
stockholders and directors.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30
YOU NEED A SPRING LAXATIVE

DR.. Kings New Life Pills viii re-
move the accumulated wastes of win
ter from your intestipes, the burden
of the blood. Get that sluggish spring
fever feeling out of your system,
brighten your eye, clear your COM
plexion. Get that vim and snap of
good purified healthy blood. DR..
Kings New Life Pills are non-grip-
ing laxative that aids natures pro-
cess, try them tonight. At all drug
gists, 25c.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30
Sloan's Liniment For Rheumatism

The torture of rheumatism. the
pains and aches that make life un-
bearable are relieved by Sloan's Lin
iment, a clean clear liquid that is
easy to apply and more effective
than mussy plasters or ointments be-
cause it penetrates quickly without
For the many pains and
aches following exposure, strains,
sprains and muscle soreness, Sloan's
Liniment is PROMPTLY effective. Al
ways have bottle handy for gout,
lumbago, toothache, backache, stiff
neck and all external pains. At drug
gists, 25c.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30
DECLARED INSANE

The wife of w. A. Griffith, of the
Fall Lick section, was tried on writ
of lunacy Wednesday and declared
of unsound mind. She was ordered
sent to the Lexington Asylum.
Thieves stole two miles of wire
from the telegraph poles along the
Illinois Central railroad in Jefferson
county.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30
OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX

On the eighth page of this edition
Walter Dunn, of Danville, tells of
the wonderful Oakland Sensible Six,
for which he is agent. Mr.. Dunn is an
expert demonstration of that machine
and will be glad to show wou it's
many meritorious equipments, as
well as its advantages.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30
MONEY IN HEMP BREAKING

Everhart Simpson,, Boneyville
colored man, made $7.45 in one day
this week breaking hemp for j. Sam
Holtzclaw on Col. Samuel T. Harris
farm. He told the I. j. that he fire.
quently made as much as Sc but that
he worked unusually hard the day he
pulled down above amount. The price
paid per hundred is SO.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30
FAIR MEETING SATURDAY p. M.

The stockholders of the Lincoln
county fair are asked to meet at the
Knights of Pythias hall at o'clock
Saturday afternoon next, 31st. I'm
portant business is to be transacted
and a large attendance is desired. f.
c. Walton, Secretary. 25-2t
The interior journal., 1917-03-30
HAND BADLY HURT

Milton Powell had his left hand
badly cut while working with buzz
saw Wednesday. His hand came in
contact with the saw, cutting a deep
cash into the member. II required
several stitches to sew up the wound.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30
Bad Colds From Sudden Changes

Dad COIds from sudden ChangNs
Spring brings all kinds of weather
and with it come colds and the re-
vival of winter coughs and hoarse-
ness. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey will
head off a new cold or stop the old
one, the soothing balsams relieve the
sore throat and heal the irritated
tissues. Get a bottle today and start
treatment at once. At your druggist,
25c. Formula on the bottle.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30

WE are glad to announce that ].
S. Good has been appointed our rep
resentative in Stanford, and is now
ready to show you samples of the
new, distinctive and attractive line
of Bethard Wall Paper Co. Decora-
tions for 1917. Mr.. Good is an ex-
perienced decorator. Let him show
you the novel and delightful effects
that can be worked out in your home
this spring with Bethard Wall Pa
pers. The Bethard Wall Paper Co.,
indianapolis, Ind. 26-1p
The interior journal., 1917-03-30

An attempt to force from the
committee the bill providing for the
taxing of coal. gas and oil failed
yesterday in the Kentucky House of
Representatives. Coal operators are
to be given hearing within the next
few days.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30
WHO'LL BE NEXT?

Following is list Of those who
have contributed to the Woman's
Club, the purpose of which is to re-
imburse the members of it for the
loss sustained by the fire. Other
names will appear as donations are
The interior journal., 1917-03-30

The British steamer Ainwick Cas-
te has been torpedoed without warn
ing. Ten are known to be dead, and
one boatful is missing.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30

Hubert C. McGraw, of Akron, o.,
and Miss Corinne Price, of Boyle,
were married at Danville Wednesday.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30

FOR SALE.-Second-hand type
writer. In good condition. A bargain.
Adams Bros, Hustonville. 24-tf
The interior journal., 1917-03-30

WANTED to buy mares, geldings
and stations by Bohemian King. Will
buy any age. Write The >Glenworth
Farms, Burgin, KY, or telephone
235 Danville exchange. Also want to
farm a number Of good registered
mares to Bohemian King this season.
o6tf
The interior journal., 1917-03-30

Thomas p. Taylor, a prominent
citizen of Richmond, is dead aged 81.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30

LIBRARY CLOSED SATURDAY
The library will be closed Satur-
day, as that portion of the court
house cannot be heated since the fire.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30

MR.. MOTORIST-Try some Of
the Monticello gasoline at Ander-
sons Garage. You'll like it. 24-2t.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30

AUTO SERVICE anywhere; day
or night; reasonable prices. Call
phone 234. T. HI. Eads. 14-4Fs
The interior journal., 1917-03-30

1t looks like March is going out
like a lamb.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30

CAN use more hemp breakers.
Am now working rs men, most all of
them make as much as $5 or more a
day. Want to hire good plow teams.
Josh Jones, Stanford. 26-1
The interior journal., 1917-03-30
BELDEN

Shops 2O6 West Main street. Phone
239. Stanford. Kentucky.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30

FRESH FISH-We received today
an extra nice shipment of fresh fish.
Come at once before they are gone.
r. d. Newland, 26-p
The interior journal., 1917-03-30
CENT.A.WORO ADS

tAds here are I cens Q word eacf issue, cash
with order; no sd less than 26c each issue)
The interior journal., 1917-03-30

FOR SALE-45 good, young ewes.
20 lambs in the flock now. They are
good ones. j. M. Cress, Stanford, R.
F. D. No. a. 24-tf
The interior journal., 1917-03-30

will stand at my place near Hus-
tonville, my black Aberdeen Angus
Bull, Phillip, at So. G. B. Barnett,
Hustonville, XIV. 26-2
The interior journal., 1917-03-30

FOR SALE-5,000 frost-proof
cabbage plants. Ed Hubbard, Stan
ford, Ky. 26tf.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30

HEMP TO BREAK-Have 200
acres yet in the field; have plenty of
brakes. Men make as much as SIS per
day; will need good plow teams; will
pay highest price; can board and
horse them. Josh Jones, Stanford,
-ISv '4 23-H
The interior journal., 1917-03-30

WANTED-TO rent 40 or 30
acres of good grass land. w C.
Shanks, Stanford. 24-tf.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30

MAN past 80 with horse and buggy
to sell Stock Condition Powders in
Lincoln county. Salary $40 per
month. Address 8 Industrial Bldg,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. 26-1p
The interior journal., 1917-03-30

FOR SALE-Cultivated hemp
seed, free Of rape, grown in coun-
ty where hemp seed never was grown
before. J. W. Badgett, Stanford, KY,
Route a. 26tf.
The interior journal., 1917-03-30

CHOICE ENSILAGE SEED CORN
grows 10 to IA feet tall; yields as
well or better than ordinary corn
have limited supply. Price $3.50 a
bushel. Jones Baughman, Moreland.
24-4t