davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-05
MR.. REID RESIGNS

Mr.. J. H. Reid, who has been con-
nected with Pushin Bros, in the Shoe
Department for several months mas
rendered his resignation to take ef-
feet tomorrow saturday. evening.
We are delighted to state that TINS
does not mean that Mr.. Reid VIII
leave this city, he will go to his old
home in Hustonville for brief Vaca-
ton, will then return and be CON
nected with the Chestnut-Salter
Hardware Co. Since coming to Dan
VILE Mr.. Reid has made friends Of
all with whom he has come in con-
tact and is now beyond any question
one of the most popular statesmen IN
the city. His relations with Pushln
Bros, have been pleasant, ne Is to
receive an increased salary is only
reason for resigning. Mr.. Reid is not
only popular in Boyle, but is widely
connected in Lincoln and is person
ally known to almost every resident
in his native county, especially IN
the West End We regard the Ches-
nut-Salter Hardware Co.. fortunate
in securing his services, that ne Will
command a good trade and make
good in every way goes without say
ing.-Danville Messenger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-05
MT SALEM

W. J. Wells will open up his black
smith shop about June 9th.
VIM. Tinsley, who has been very
low, is able to be up and out again.
Oils Eubanks, Of Elmwood, Ohio,
is in for a weeks stay with his moth
err.
Arnold Sims, who has been at
home from Hamilton, o., returned
Friday.
Mrs. II. y. Tlford. who has been
sick some time, is now better at this
writing.
Miss Nancy Mckinney, who has
been attending college at Williams
burg is at home.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dunn, who has been
confined TO her bed for several weeks
is i'm a critical condition.
George Rife. Of Tyrone, Okla,
was around last week shaking hands
with old friends. Mr. Rife is looking
well and says Oklahoma Us a great
country.
Farmers are making a special ef-
fort TO get in a large crop OF corn
and we hovc they viii succeed Tor
corn is rarity here now at the price
of 50 per barrel
Farmers ITO lillS SUI lt'H 90 '''''
planning about the shortage Of grass
Mckinney Bros, have a herd IN the
woods and are herding them each
day to give their grass a chance to
grow.
The remains Of Matte Burton
Mccain. who was killed in an ele-
vator accident in St Paul, MINI,
Sunday. May 27th, were laid to rest
in the Middleburg cemetery Wednes-
, afternoon at $3.50. Mrs. Mccain was
p years old and a bright future was
before her. II was a sad affair that
! she should be taken so suddenly
She was a member Of the Middleburg
BAPTIST church and was loved by all
who knew her Mrs. Mccain was a
daughter of Alvin I. Burton and had
spent most Of her life in Lincoln
county. She had been married only
wear. Besides a husband, Benten
| Mccain. she leaves two sisters. MISS
Virginia Burton and Mrs. Halle
! Gregory, of Cincinnati, and a bro
Their. NJ. S. Burton, Of Mt Salem to
mourn her loss. Funeral services
. were conducted at the grave by Kew
Chick,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-05
WOULDN'T TAKE
s1oo FOR TANLAC
Prominent Scott County Man
Makes Strong Statement.
BENEFIT HAS BEEN LASTING

"Ive lived in Scott county for forty
years and in Georgetown for the last
nine and have "a lot of friends here.
| tell every one meet how much Tan
lac has helped me. and feel that am
doing them favor in advising them
to try it If they feel run down"
This statement was made 10y f. c.
Muddiman. well known stonemaSon,
81 Fountain avenue. Georgetown. He
continued:
81 have had more or less trouble with
nv stomach for eighteen years, ana
until took Tanlac it seemed | cOuldn
eat anything without gas forming.
would bloat, and sometimes my stom'
ach would ache. couldn't sleep more
than half the night. | Just felt tired
all the time. If would stoop down
and raise up quick Id get dizzy.
ITS been about a year now since
felt that way. and so know that the
help | got from Tanlac since ! first
started taking it has been lasting. II
helped ne from the very first bottle.
haven't been troubled with blOatinc
since. got so could 90 to sleep and
wouldn't know anything till morning
Just lately have been troubled with q
little touch of gas. but | don't mind
because | know that If | take TanlaC
again il will Strai.hten me out.
Its the positive truth that
wouldn't take 500 for what Tanlac did
for me-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-05
HERE AND THERE

The attorneys of the Fayette bar
have purchased $2O,250 worth of
Liberty bonds.
Gov Stanley, speaking at Macau-
lows Theater, asked Louisville TO
pledge its every resource. in the war
and made an especial plea for the
purchase of Liberty Loan bonds.
"Blood, gold and provisions are the
three things that will bring victory
he said. 80, &,
Thirteen persons were killed and
the business section of Coalgate,
okla. was virtually destroyed by a
tornado that struck the town late
Saturday. according TO a telephone
message from there. Four hundred
houses are reported to have been de-
stroyed. Coffeyville, kas., also was
swept and 200 homes were wrecked.
Forty-six merchan, vessels, aggre-
eating 24O,779 tons, are restored to
the worlds carrying trade at a time
when they are urgently needed by a
decree signed Saturday by President
Braz. of Brazil, enabling that coun-
trv to make use of the German YES
sells now in Brazilian ports. Thirty.
three of the German vessels are OF
more than 1000 tons each and one
is of 1880 tons. This action was the
first step taken by Brazil after re
vokinp her declaration of neutrali-
| ty in the war.
A war license tax schedule on mo-
tor vehicles to raise Sal 100000 in
revenue, to be paid by owners OF
| cars not used exclusively for bust
ness purposes, was agreed upon py
the Senate Finance Committee. The
rates fixed we're: Motorcycles, S2.5O
automobiles costing up to SoOO, T.
so: costing between $500 and ST.,
600. $40; costing between Sl,OOC
and $4,000, SIS; costing between
so. 900 and $4,000, 500, and costing
over $4,000, $25. Exemption of pop
ular price moving picture theater'
from the amusement taxes also was
agreed upon.
Emperor William writes the Ger
man Empress that the fighting II
France has reached a certain con
clusion." Since April l the British
have advanced on a front of twenty
miles from Loos to south of Bulle
court to an extreme depth OF sl'
miles east of Arras. Field Marsha
Haig's men have taken Nimy Ridge
dominating the plains to Douai, anc
have virtually surrounded Lens ant
St. Quentin and have held then
gains against desperate and repeat
ed German attacks, while intilctln!
heavy losses. More than 1000 OH
GERS were included in the total OF
$4,000 prisoners captured. Enor
nous quantities of material were
taken from the Germans, including
l446 heavy and field guns, 1000 ma
chine guns and many trench guns.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-05
LATEST WAR NEWS

In an open letter to the Cathollc
clergy, Cardinal Gibbons strongly in
dorsed the Liberty Loan bonds.
Two German submarines made
concerted attack on the American
Line steamship Kroonland on her
last outward voyage, and two torpe-
does hit the vessel glancing blows,
but did not explode, according to a
report received in New York.
Enlistment records of the First
Regiment were smashed when 2O3
recruits were accepted by the First
Kentucky Infantry yesterday, bring
ing the units roster OF, officers and
men to 1926, which Is 276 below
maximum war strength. The regl-
ment will be recruited to full strength
this week, according to Col. Colston.
The British are again on the of
fensive on the Arras front. An at
tack launched south of the Souchez
River resulted in good progress be-
ing made, but Field Marshal Haig's
men were unable to hold their gains
against violent counter attacks. Five
heavy attacks were made by the Ger,
mans on the French positions on the
California and Vauclerc plateauX
The Paris War Office announced the
complete repulse of all the assaults
| forces.
A British recruiting office has beer
opened in New York, and, according
to Lieut.. Gen. T. M. G. Bridges
member of the British war mission
an effort will be made to enlist al
Erglishmen of the age that would
make them subject to draft had they
become naturalized.
War taxation of publishers adver
Using receipts rather than increase
of their postage rates was vigorous
w urged by representatives of ma
tional publishing interests at a con
ference with Senators who are re
drafting the War Tax Bill.
More than LOO citizens of Louis
Vile have enlisted in the Liberty
Loan army
Reliable reports have reached tht
Government that Germany is at
tempting to gain control of the Is
land of Margarita, off the coast OF
Venezuela for use as a submarine
base.
The Dirigo, a sailing ship owned
by C. C. Mengel Brothers Company
of Louisville, on the way to Africa
via France, was sunk by a German
submarine and the third mate lost
his life. The Barbara and Frances
NJ, also under the American flag, al
so have been sunk, according to the
announcement of the British Admi-
rally.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-05

Mr.. j. S. Hundley came up from
Springfield this morning to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Sallie R. Saufey went over
to Frankfort this morning to be with
Mrs. Helen O'Rear Saufley for few
days.
Mrs. Anna Bailey went up. to
Richmond this morning to spend a
day or so with her daughter, Miss
LISA Holtzclaw, who is teaching in
Caldwell High School there.
Miss Anne d. McRoberts and
Msssrs. Tom Phillips and Howard
Newland went to Corbin this morn
ing to meet Miss Mary Early, who is
returning from school in Texas.
Supt. and Mrs. Garland Singleton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse d. Wearen
were in Richmond last week to see
Miss Mamie Singleton, of this city,
take part in the play, america"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-05
THOMPSON MAKING SALES

Monroe Thompson, the real estate
man, was here from Waynesburg
Monday. He says things are lively in
the real estate business there and
that he is making a sale every few
days. Last week he sold 55-acre
place to a Pike county man named
Reynolds for 5000 and to a Tennes-
see party small farm of 80 acres
for $500. II have made several other
sales recently, but rather not make
them public for a few weeks" he
added.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-05
The Woman's Club has been Il

The Woman's Club has been the
recipient of so many courtesies, so
many words of appreciation, finan-
cial aid, advice and cooperation that
it wishes to extend heartiest appre-
citation and gratitude to all those
who so kindly aided in any way. The
aim of the club has always been to
help to make Stanford a community
and not just town according to the
definition of one of the Chautauqua
lecturers and with high ideals and CO.
operation much may be accomplish
ed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-05
Prohibition legislation was approx

Prohibition legislation was approx
ed by the Senate Finance Committee
as a new feature of the War Tax
Bill. Prohibitive taxes upon distilla.
ton of whisky and other spirits fol-
beverage purposes, with ban upor
their importation, were agreed upor
by substantial majority of the com
mittee. General suspension of bever
age production by distillation anC
use of liquor now in bonded ware
houses probably would be the effect
of the new tax section if enacted in
to law.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-05

Several arrests were made when
New York crowd, estimated to
number several thousand, broke
through the police lines and made a
concerted effort to gain entrance to
hall where Emma Goldman and
others were to speak against con-
scription and registration. The police
eventually drove the crowd back and
restored order.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-05
w. c. T. U. CONVENTION

The District Convention of the w.
c.. r. U. convenes at the Christian
church Friday morning. Session op-
ems at 10 o'clock. Afternoon session
at 80 and evening session at 1880.
DIR. Carolyn Geissel will deliver a
lecture at this time. You cannot af-
ford to miss this. Everybody cordial
ly invited to come. A free will offer
ing will be taken.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-05
HIGH FLAG POLE

The flag pole from which Old
Glory will swing Thursday was cut
and brought to town by Mr.. Dink
Farmer, but where he found the pop.
lar tree over 100 feet tall is a mys.
terry. 1t is beauty and when painted
up, as it will be by Thursday, it vii
be fine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-05
SUCCESSFUL SALES

The livery sale of Masters G. Bow
yer and G. T. Ashlock's sale of house
hold and kitchen furniture Saturday
were both well attended and the re-
suits satisfactory to the gentlemen
holding them
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-05

President Wilson assures farmers
of the Northwest that the Govern
ment intends to protect farmers in
marketing their crops and that prices
will be guaranteed high enough to
stimulate production.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-05

Albert Stemphley, of Highland,
broke the hog record the other day
when he sold q 730-pounder to I.
w. Jones for 5000. If you can beat
this, tell about it,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-05

Senator C. F. Montgomer, of Lib
erty, who was at the Capitol today
said that he will not be candidate
to succeed himself in the Eighteenth
district, says Frankfort dispatch.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-05

June 9-The Beulah-Walker Cir
clio will meet with Miss Katherine
Anderson at $50. All members urg-
ed to be present. 4o-@
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-05
corns Loosen OF
With Magic "6ets.lr
2 Drops DO the Work, Painlessly.

IT tell you,- before I heard Of
'Gets-It I used to try one thing after
another for corns. 1 still had them.
I used bandages and they made my
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-05


and They'll Peel Right on!
toe so big Il was murder to put on
nv shoe. | used salves and other
things that ate off more of the toe
than they did the corn. Ia cut ana
dig with knives and scissors. but
now no more fooling for me. Two
drops of 'Gets-It' did all the work.
1t makes the corn shrivel and get SO
loose that you can just pick 1t right
off with your fingersW
There has been nothing new dis,
covered for corns since "Gets-i
was born. It's the new way-the
common-sense, simple, sure way.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere. 25c
a bottle, or sent on receipt OF price
BY e. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. III.
Sold in Stanford and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remcd,
by The Lincoln Pharmacy and Tn
Penny Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-05

Buy a Liberty Bond.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-18
PEACE WITH PIRACY

or all the deeds of cold.blooded
atrocity OF which Germany has been
guilty in this war, Is there one, asks
the New York World, that surpasses
in calculated fiendishness the deliber-
ate drowning of the crew OF the steam
ship Belgian Prince?
What happened after the ship had
been torpedoed and the crew of forty
four men had taken to the lifeboats
is briefly related in the official report
of the state department:
The officers of the submarine asked
whether there were any gunners left
on board and ordered the crew OF the
Belgian Prince on the submarine. The
men of the submarine searched them
for weapons, threw away the oars OF
the lifeboats and ordered the crew to
remove their life-prescrycrs. The sub
marine proceeded for fourteen miles
and then submerged, drawing the
crew except William Smell. colorcd. of
Jacksonville, Fla, the chief engineer
and a Russian.
No more wanton crime ever
stained the annals of piracy; yet from
day TO day the president is solcmnly
eXhOrted to announce his peace terms
to government that wages war in
this fashion upon unarmed mon who
are helpless and in its power.
Societies are organized to protest
against the infliction of any penalties
whatever upon such government.
Working men are urged TO use their
influence to bring about an immediate
peace, whatever the conditions may
be. Honest Americans, Frcuchmen,
Enslishmen and Russians are asked to
sit in council with the representatives
of the German government and bar.
gain for terms. Pacifists whose ha.
tired of war has atrophicd all their
moral sense are pleading everywhere
that murdcrous and rcd.handcd auto.
cracy be- allowed to 20 scot free pro.
''tNN II " III NbuSfHl W SuTDtuu LOT
the time being its assault upon civil.
Zation.
Every peace movement originated in
this or any other country is a move
mcnt TO make peace with piracy and
give the pirates new certificate OF
character.
The German government today /,
the German government that invaded
Belgium three years ago. that massa
cred helpless populations, that slaugh
tered the young and the aged with
equal discrimination, that dishonorcd
the women and burned the homes and
crushed humanity itself under the Lcel
OF Frussianism. The more it changes
: in its personnel the more il remains
the same thing, and whoever talks
peace with this monstrosity of auto
cracy is moral traitor to every human
ideal OF right and justice.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-18
SPECIAL ATTRACTION

Stage Coach Race-TwO Miles. Concord Coaches and
There will be other interesting attractions the arrange
for which have not been completed at the date of
composing this program.
The management will pay $500 to person who will
supply horse that will throw any rider regularly entered
in the buckng contest
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-18
WARNING

Hunting. Fishing and Shooting IL
strictly prohibited on all OF our
ranches. on Mary's River and both the
Seventy One ranches. TrcsspSssers
will be prosecuted according 20 law.
Nevada Land d I.iVestnck Co.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-18
Recipes for Cake
Gold Cake

TWO AND ONE-HALF CUPS WHEAT-RICE
FLOUR
ONE AND ONE-FOURTH CUPS GRANULAR
ED SUGAR
THREE-FOURTHS CUP BUTTER
THREE-FOURTHS CUP WATER
YOLKS OF EGGS
TWO HEAPING TEASPOONSFULS BAKING
POWDER
ONE-HALF TEASPOONFUL EXTRACT
Sift flour once, then measure, add baking powder
and sift three times; butter and sugar thor
oughy beat yoks stiff; add this to creamed butter
and sugar, and stir very hard add flavor, add water
then -four then stir very hard and thoroughly Put
in slow oven at once; will bake in 80 to 40 minutes
Invert Immediately when taken from oven let hang
until cold; cut out directed under angel cake Can
be used as layers with any kind Of filling desired.
LOWELL GRAIN { MILLING CO.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

Those who attend the Fourteenth
Annual Session of the National Asso
citation of Teachers in Colored
Schools at New Orleans, Ia, July %
80, will have an opportunity to come
into direct contact with valuable his
toric data as well as an opportunity
to see three of the leading educational
institutions for Negroes in the South
1t was here at New Orleans that the
transfer of the Louisiana Province
was made to the United States in
1903. The room is still preserved and
the spot on which and the table
around which the agreement was
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21

Mr.. John w. Hawkins of Ills High
land avenue, died last Wednesday, the
18th, and was buried Friday morning
at 10 o'clock from the residence of his
nephew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
S. Hill, 1920 Euclid ven He left a
laughter, three sisters, one brother
and many relatives to mourn his loss.
Mrs. Newton Hicklin and Mrs. fetch
er MCGEE of St. Joseph, Mo-, attended
the funeral.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21

During the past week the Square
Deal Realty and Investment Company
located at 1915 East 18th street, have
closed the following real estate tran
sactions:
Sold to Rev, James w. Nurse, pas,
tor of the st. Stephens Baptist
Church, the magnificent home located
at 1902 Euclid avenue, for the con,
sideration of $4,000; to DR.. J.. H. vii.
liams, Grand Master of the U. B. F.
the beautiful residence at 1926 Michi,
gan avenue, for the sun of $500.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21

made can be seen by visitors. The
spot on which the Battle of New Or
leans was fought by Jackson, in which
the Negroes took such an important
part, is of interest TO visitors from all
sections of the country. The old
French Market still has its attrac-
tions.
The three institutions for the edu-
cation of the Negroes of the South are
Straight University, which is fostered
by the American Missionary Associa-
ton; the New Orleans University, I'M
der the direction OF the Freedman's
Aid Society, and Xavier College, under
the auspices of the Catholic Church,
which occupies the position and in
other respects the place of the former
Southern University which has been
removed to Baton Rogue. Leland
University, which for many years was
under the direction of the American
Baptist Home Missionary Society and
the site of which will be of interest,
has been recently removed to AleXan-
dria. This school has also figured
greatly in the educational history of
Louisiana.
As to the attendance at the session
TO be held here, reports come to us
that the Mississippi State Teachers
Association which held its meeting
last week, voted to come in two spec
ial car parties. Texas will also have
its special al from Houston, while
Alabama will bring its delegation
forming special car parties at Birm-
ingham and Montgomery.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
CARD OE THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and sympathy
shown us during the sickness and
death of our beloved husband and
father, j. A. Hall, and also for the
many beautiful floral offerings which
were profuse.
HELEN H. HALL, daughter.
MRS. ]. A. HALL, wife,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
In MEMORIAM.

In loving memory of our beloved
mother, Nettie Henderson, who pass
ed away two years ago today, July %
1915.
Her cheerful smile and friendly grasp
are pleasant to recall;
She had a kindly smile for each, and
died beloved by all.
Fresh to our minds her memory
clings, yet still u grief is sore,
For each passing day but nearer brings
the day Wen meet once more.
Sadly missed by her children,
JOSEPHINE FINNEY,
CYNTHIA MILLER,
BERTHA BERNAUGH.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21

Mrs. j. H. Brown of Fort Scott,
Kan, came up Sunday and enjoyed a
very pleasant visit with her sister,
Mrs. Mitchell, Vaughan, 1741 Lydia
avenue, and brother, Mr.. F. Mayes,
1905 Tracy avenue, also her mother
and sister, Mrs. S. H. Mason and
Mrs. w. Myers, of 27OS North Seventh
street, Kansas City, Kan.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21

The Annual Excursion to Leaven-
worth, Kan, under the auspices of st.
Elmo Drill Team of the Order of An
cient Sons and Daughters of Jerusa-
lem will be given Sunday, July %.
65 cents round trip. Tickets on sale
at Montgomery Hall, 1850 Indepen-
dence Ave-, or from any member of
team. Cars leave 4th and Minnesota
Avenue, Kansas City, Kan, at 9:15
a. m. and leave Leavenworth at $3.50
p. m.
T. B. ]. Robinson, Instructor.
Frederick A. Turner, Mgr.