davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-09

l.. p. Weaver sold to j. Lee Muir
ply for April 1st delivery ten 800
pound hogs at 12c.
j. II. Thompson sold to w. M.
Flannery pair of 7-year-old mules
for 1915 and bought of S. Morgan a
5-year-old horse mule for 500.
Senator Stone, of Missouri, will
not resign as chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee and the
Senate is not to depose him, accord
ing to Washington news.
The Dramatic Club of Stanford
and the Southwick Club of Crab Or
chard, will present number of
short plays Wednesday evening,
March IA, under the auspices of the
d. A. r. The same program will be
given at Crab Orchard, Friday ev-
ening. March 10. Both beginning at
s o'clock. 20-1
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-09
Mrs. Alfred Pence is a grippe suf.

Mrs. Alfred Pence is grippe suf-
ferer, but is some better.
Newell Fox left Wednesday for |
Covington, where he has a position.
Nj. Frank Garner has returned to |
Illinois after a visit to his mother, |
Mrs. Mamie Garner ii the East End |
DR.. P. W. Logan and wife, who
have been at the home of Mrs. Peg
gle Hooker and Mr.. j. S. Hooker
since the death of their daughter,
returned to Knoxville Wednesday.
j. S. McKittrick left yesterday for
visit to his brothers, Mr.. Wallace
McKittrick, at Comanche, Oklaha-
ma, and Mr.. j. D. McKittrick, at Ce-
dar Point, Kansas.-Danville Advo-
cate.
Rev. David M. Walker, Mrs. Wal
ker and their two daughter arrived
from Stanford last Friday afternoon
and have taken rooms at Mrs w. S.
3arriger's in the West end.-Shelby
ews.
Mr.. W. B. Overstreet, of Parks
o, was up Thursday to see his
d ghter, Mrs. Ed Davis. He brought
W. him little Dorothy Davis, who
has been with her grandparents for
week or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Menefee, ST.,
j. N. Menefee, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Duncan, of Stanford, and Misses
Sue and Margaret Sampson, of Har-
rodsburg, were here Wednesday for
the Herring-Yeager nuptials.--
Lancaster Record.
Miss JAhe Adams, of Frankfort,
spent the weekend the guest of Miss
Martha Riker in Harrodsburg, and
will come to Danville this week for a
visit to friends. Mr.. Joseph Claunch,
of Somerset, KY, spent the week
end the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Lo-
gan Wood. Miss Lucille Crow and
Lucy Hankla, of Junction City, were
among the out-of-town shoppers here
Saturday.-Danville Advocate.
Mr. j. H. Reed, our genial barber,
who left Liberty last fall to recuper-
ate, has returned and is back in his
barber shop to meet his customers.
He was in Cincinnati, Oklahoma and
Texas during January and February
His rest makes him look the picture
of health. Mr.. B. w. Leigh, the Hus-
tonville live stock trader, was here
one day last week and bought o pair
of mules from Bill Allen ad Dow
Sharpe.-Casey County News.
Shelton Saufey, who was editor
and owner of the Stanford Interior
Journal until about two weeks ago,
when he busted into the ranks of the
plutocracy by selling that excellent
paper for twenty-five thousand dol
lars, was in the city today, accompan-
led by his wife and handsome young
son. Mr.. Saufey was formerly man.
aging editor of the Lexington Demo-
crat, afterwards becoming connected
with the Frankfort State Journal and
then going to Stanford, where he
bought the Observation-Disclosures
ington Leader.
| Miss Kate Waters, who has been in
charge of the local telephone ex-
change for the past several months,
will leave Wednesday to assume
charge of the Frankfort exchange.
This is a deserved promotion and a
splendid testimonial of the high es-
teen in which this young lady is held
by her employers. Since coming to
Richmond Miss Waters has made
frineds and greatly endeared herself
to the office force of the local com
pany We wish her success in her new
feld.-Richmond Register
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

March 9-Woman's Club reception
in the club rooms at 1880 o'clock.
March 1O-The Beulah-Walker
Circle will meet with Miss Katie
LYNN Wood at 2 80 o'clock.
March 14-Evening of plays under
auspices of d. A. RS at the opera
house at 8 o'clock. 2O-2
March 15-The Dixie Rock Club
will meet with Mrs. T. j. Hill, Jr., at
9 o'clock.
March 16-Evening of plays at
Grab Orchard at 8 o'clock. 2"-2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-09

FOR SALE-My jack and jennets.
He speaks for himself in musical and
rhythms; am athlete in
action; a model in form, symmetry
and color. His colts bring the highest
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-09

Lee Hill is sick with the grip.
Mrs. w. H. Brady has been sick
for several days.
Lee Perkins is t'No in the
First National Ban.
VIM. Severance e
CITY g several days.
Ray. nd Conrad, Of Ions,
here foi q few days on businc
r. X. Peoples has been at ...--.
from Covington for several days.
Mrs. M. o. Geary is spending the
week with her parents at Danville.
Attorney George E. Stone, of Dam
vile, was here on legal business
Thursday.
Mrs. D. L. Trimble, of Lexington,
is the guest of her relative, Mrs.
James N. Cash.
DR.. R. L. Dawson has been confin-
ed to his home on Danville this week
on account of illness.
Patterson Tanner has been con-
fined to his room for several days on
account of a bad cold.
Trainmaster billy and Agent at
Lebanon and Albert Harris were here
between trains Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Alexander and
Mrs. Garner Price, of the East End,
were callers at this office Wednesday.
Miss Ollie Woodson, of Kansas
City, is the guest of relatives here.
She has recently been in New York
City for a visit.
Word from the Somerset Hospital
is the effect that County Court
Clerk C. M. Langdon is getting along
nicely.-Somerset News.
Miss Virginia Bourne, of Lancaster
will return home Wednesday after a
ten days visit with relatives and
Acknowledgment Leader.
w. d. Edmiston, one of Crab Or
chard's most prominent business
men, was here Thursday returning
from Shepherdsville, where he had
been to look after some business in
terests.
r. L. Slade, representing the w
H. Harrison Coffee Co., of Cincinna'
ii, was here to see our merchants
Wednesday. Mr.. Slade has many
friends in Stanford who are always
glad to see him.
Mrs. Maggie Cover, who came ov'
er from Lexington to attended the
burial of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Car
ter, is the guest of friends and rela
tives here. Shirley, who accompanied
her returned the first of the week
j. T. Wilkinson, of Cincinnati, anc
Harvey Wilkinson, private secretary
of Congressman Harvey Helm, are al
home for a period. The latter, who
left Washington first of the week
says that Congressman and Mrs
Helm will not be home for some time
G. A. Barnes, of Wayne county
and E. L. Gadberry, former cashier
of the Waynesburg Deposit Bank
were here Thursday. Both gentle
men are interested in the oil indus
try and are taking leases in the
Southern end of Lincoln for the
Wood Oil Co.
The many friends of Mrs. John W.
Hughes regret TO hear of her illness
of infiammatory rheumatism at her
home in the country. Mrs. Hayden
Leavell has returned to Lancaster
from the Danville Hospital where she
underwent a serious surgical opera
ton. Her many friends will be glad
to know she has entirely recovered.
-Danville Messenger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-09

j. S. Turpin sold to Leo Hayden
on the Goshen pike, fresh Jersey
cow for $50.
During 1916 Mrs. Frank Land of
Garrard county, sold 1,73O dozen
eggs for S312.40.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-09
To the Public:

prices; his favorite song, "Eu-eka."
Will sell for cash, a good note or ey-
change for cattle or sheep. See or
hear ye him. Lock Box 1Gl stem
ford, Ky. 1927.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-09
DR.. A. S. Prices Old Office
Stanford, Ky.

Mrs. j. w. Acey is the guest Of
her mother, Mrs. Hughes at Lancas-
ter.
Mrs. w. w. Hays was the guest Of
her mother, Mrs. Mildred Beazley at
Lancaster today.
Mrs. K. T. Bruce went to Rich
mond today to visit her mother, Mrs.
G. B. Turley and other relatives.
Under a splendid picture of the
gentleman, the Lancaster Record
prints the following: "The appoint
ment as postmaster of Stanford of
Mr.. II. J. McRo herts, gives univer-
sal satisfaction in Stanford and graft
fication to his host of friends in Lam
caster where he is as well and favor
ably konwn as in his home town.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-09
corns Peel Right
OFF With "Gets.It"
Q Drops. and the Corn is q "Gonerr'

When you've got to walk on
the sides of your shoe to get away
from those awful corn-pains, there's
only one common-sense thing to do.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-03-09

Use "Gets-It;" Your Corns Won't
Swell I'm Water. BESIDES. They'll
Shrivei, Loosen and Peel on!
Put Q or drops of "Gets-1t" on the
corn right away. Pain and inilam,;
nation will disappear, the corn VIII
begin to shrivel from that instant
.len il loosens and falls right off.
There's no other corn remover in
the world that acts like "Gek-lt."
No new discovery has been M in
corn removers since "Gets-It" was
born. Don't forget that fact. Gets
1t" does away forever with the use
of salves that irritate, bandages that
make bundle of your toe, plasters
that half 90 the work. knives and
scissors that draw blood. Use Gets
It'--no more digging or cutting.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c .
bottle, or sent on receipt of price BY
T.. Lawrence Il Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Stanford and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy
by The Lincoln Pharmacy and The
Penny Drug Store.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Michigan Agricultural College u S. Department of Agrcu
tlIre and ST. Clair County Farmers Federation
Cooperating AT Auditorium, Yale,
Thursday, January 11th, 1917
MORNING SESSION

BOdy
r.. Ii Ellsworth Assistant Market Director
AFTERNOON SESSION
Invocation
Cooperative H. Ellsworth Assistant
Market Director
~
Fertilizers Their j. Pen Chemist of the
Michigan Experiment Station
on-Wi
Work ST. Clair illustrated by MapC IL
Brody, County Agrcutust
o l. Body,
ef28t
EVENING SESSION ~ :
o \.
Norman Clair Institate Society
a4ls 'setf
Disposition
Music ts4tt
NJ. c. A. Its Wok-Walter Gospl Secy
About Feeding Stuff lnspeconA Chemist
Michigan Experimenting Station
friends, James M HavIand Chairman
j. Norman, Jr, Secretary
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04
Bodies Found in Reservoir.

Capac citizens have for several weeks
been drinking water from the village
reservoir, in which the bodies of two
men were found on December 28. One
was John Mckinney aged S5 and the
other Hartford King aged 26, both OF
Inlay City. The men had been seen
OH the streets of Cspac the day before
Thanksgiving and had been drinking
heavily. They said they were on their
way to Detroit to work. 1t is thought
that they entered the small house coy.
ering the reservoir to escape the weath.
er and being helplessly drunk, tumbled
and fell into the water. The odor from
the water induced the suthorities to
investigate the reservoir with the re.
suit of the body find.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04
From FIeAda Friends.

In letter from Mrs, George Carless
written from Lutz, Fla. she says that
upon their arrival there, reception
was given them of old friends and new
to the number of seyenty-iive people
and jolly good time was had with
music and chat and goodsthings to eat
on tables set in the orange groves All
the former Yaleites are well and pros
porous and the weather is beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carless spent Christm as
with Ira Goheen and family. Every
body is busy with orange groves, grape
fruit and gardens. Mrs. Carless said
they expected tostart the building of
their new house the next week. She
enclosed one dollar In her letter for
the Expositor to visit them in their
home in the sunny south during 1917.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04

WANTED-A man for work at north
end livery. Middle aged man pre-
ferred. Edward Young Il Son, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04
THE WOMAN'S LAW"

A very startling story presented by
Florence Reed, will be shown on the
screen at Princess Theatre, Tuesday
evening, January 9th. The following
reader gives a slight insight into the
plot
George Orcutt, a dissolute young
New York millionaire has forfeited his
wife's respect and affection by his no.
torious infidelities. Gail Orcott, his
wife, centers her attention on her young
son Vance, and withdraws from society
in a sense of shame for her husbands
misconduct. Orcutt, continuing his
wild life, Stays a friend in a quarrel
over a young woman. With the fear
of the law on him, he tells his wife all
and she, in an attempt to save him,
starts for the office of her friend, Dis.
trict Attorney John Kent. On the way
she comes upon the double of her hus-
band, stranger, sitting on a park
bench, his mind stunned by a terrific
shock. She takes the unresisting man
to her hoifie, and, telling her husband
to flee, substitutes the stranger for her
husband to the District Attorney. The
man is committed to an asylum, from
which, later, he is released, and goes to
the Orcutt home. He cannot remem-
ber who he is, and takes it for granted
he is George 0rcutt. What he cannot
understand is his "wife's" evident cold
ness toward him. A reporter stumbles
on the truth and tells the police. Mean
while, the real George Orcutt, return
ing home for money, is mistaken by the
butler and shot dead With him out of
she way, and the reporter pledged by
the District Attorney to silence, the
situation is relieved. The man recoy-
ers his memory, and knows he is Keith
Edgerton, the death of whose parents
caused aphasia. Then he and Gail,
recognizing the beautiful something
that has crept into their joint lives,
find expression for their feelings in a
tender embrace.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04

WANTED-Girl boarders. Apply to
Mrs. +. II. Card, Yale. 4O.2
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04
MANY COUNTRY PAPERS
SUSPEND PUBLICATION

Exorbitant Prices of Supplies Make II
Impossible for them to Make Expenses
Assertion that 5000 country town
newspapers had suspended publication
in the United States since the price of
news print paper began advancing after
the beginning of the European war was
made before the California Press Assn n.
by G. l.. Day, publisher of San Luis
Obispo, Cal.
SO steady has the advance in paper
stock been that publishers find it i'm
possible to make expenses. In many
cases city papers have combined or
eliminated certain editions, or else they
have reduced the size of the publication.
Reports are given that the crisis will be
even more grave after the new year.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04
SHERIFF WINDSOR
is GIVEN BADGE
Many Friends Call On New Years Eve
And Make Presentation


And Make Presentation
Sheriff Stephen Windsor was the
recipient of a pleasant surprise last
night at the county Jail when about
forty of his friends called to pay their
respects and wish him success. in the
position which he took over at mid
night. Robert NJ. Soutar on behalf
of the assembled friends of the official
presented him with handsome badge
of office and revolver. The star
which is of gold has on one side the
words: sheriff OF ST. Clair County,
Michigan" and on the reverse side is
engraved: presented to stephen Wind
sor, sheriff, by his friends" Mr.
Windsor was taken completely by sur
prise but managed to express his
thanks in happy manner. sheriff
Windsor assumed the duties of his Of
flee at midnight and his friends re-
mained with him and on the stroke Of
twelve rendered their congratulations.
Port Huron Times-Herald 1ida Z
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04
BYMENEAL.
No Man Can Either Live Picusly. or Die
Rlghteously Without Wife. Richter.


Married at O'clock on Christmas day
at the home of her sister, Mrs. b. L.
Maynard in Blaine, Gertrude O'Connor
and Edward Fueslein, of Greenwood
A family reunion of the O'Connors
was being held on Christmas day and
over TO rty persons were present to cele
brate this annual event. some of them
were in the secret of the approaching
nuptias but to most it came as happy
surprise when the two, attended by
Leota O'Connor and Russell Dunning,
stood before the pastor of the M. p.
church at Fargo and were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony.
The bride dressed in handsome
travelling suit of blue looked extremely
well and received the congratuIations
of relatives and friends with becoming
modesty.
The couple made short wedding
trip and will afterwards go to house
keeping upon the groOms farm in
GREENWOOD.
The gifts received by the bride were
beautiful consisting of china, silver.
ware, linen and numerous other articles
of value.
The Expositor joins in wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Fueslien many happy years.
A wedding was solemnized at Capac
on Wednesday, December 9th, 1915, at
200 o'clock p. M. when Miss Hazel.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kill
bourn and Mr.. David Hansman were
united in marriage by the pastor of the
Lutheran church. The witnesses were
Hazel Hansman, sister of the groom
and Thomas Kilbourn, brother of the
bride. Mr. and Mrs. Hansman, will
reside in Lynn. Best wishes are being
offered by friends for happy and pros.
porous welded life.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04
poIuTRy WANTED

| am in the market for poultry of all
kinds and will pay the highest market
prices for same. Bring In your poultry
Wednesday of each week. Inquire at
residence, opposite feed barn, Yale.
35- Henry r. Dinner.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04
The Dumb Girl of Portici

This story was given by motion pic
lures in the Princess Theatre Sunday
evening last and again New Years af-
ternoon and evening and to say that the
public saw and appreciated something
great is putting it mildly Russia's
great dancer Anna Pavlowa. is shown
as the dumb girl and 1t can be easily
seen how her personality is her great
attraction. Her work is wonderful.
1t is to the credit of the managers of
Princess theatre that Yale people are
enabled to witness the best things.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Yale, Mich, Jan. 2, 1917.

Yale, Mich, Jan. 2, 1917.
Council met in regular session, May
or Mcintyre presiding.
Alderman present Fead, Fletcher,
Windsor and Wharton. ~
Minutes of last regular meeting
read and approved. tr.sa
Moved by Fletcher. supported by
Windsor that the time limit for coliec-
ting the State, County and school Tax
es without percentage penalty be fixed
at Feb. 10th, l9l7.-c Carried.
Moved by Wharton and supported by
Fead that the following bills, approx
ed by the finance committee, be allow
cd as read. Carried
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04

All orders taken for silos manufac-
tured by the Kalamazoo Tank Il Silo
Go. will be subject to per cent dis.
count on Thursday, Jan. 11th, L will be
present at the Farmers Institute on
that day prepared to take your orders.
Chas. Slosser.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-04
Bring On Your hunk

| will pay $500 ! ton for old iron; lc
a pound for rags; DC O pound for rub.
Der boots and rubber shoes. htt
25-l3 John sexton. Yale
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-15
FOR sale and RENT
Property Listed In This Column.

No. 5. Is suburban tract of 1873
acres situated on main pike with build
ing site for dwelling right at the city
llmts-city water and lights installed.
most of this farm in grass. This farm
will produce the variety of crops usual
to the best lands in this county. This
tract has one large splendldy construct
ed stock barn. one 8 acre newly con-
structed tobacco barn. Farm well
fenced and watered. This tract has
RENT Cottages on it, always rented.
that produce rental equal to the aver
age income on $4,000 investment.
Price $40, 700. $500 cash and balance
in equal payments due in 2, 3 and 4
wears Buy this for home and live
convenient and accessible to the advan-
tages of one of the best small cities
anywhere.
No. 6. Is tract of 10 acres; has all
the improvements of tract No. and is
priced at SIP, $50 and is worth the mon
ey. Terms S4250 cash and balance in
equal payments maturing in 2. and
4 years.
No. 5. Is one of the most attractive,
substantial. and convenient suburban
homes in the city-s two story dwelling
of ten rooms, including halls and pan
tries. all requirements in out buildings,
lights and water; has several acres
suitable for bdilding lots. We will
trade this handsome city dwelling and
acreage in on good farm II YOU wish
to retire from the farm you should
know about this one.
No. 9. Is IA bargain. l7O acres 3 mil
rs from Lancaster. right on turnpike,
has two dwellings and two good barns.
This farm will produce hemp and to-
pacco. about one half in grass. price
800 per acre.
10. Is two story dwelling. situated
in the city limits, large size lot, in good
locality. The dwelling is newly built,
in splendid condition and attractive; all
the city eonyeniences, water, lights.
sidewalks. The owner leaving city and
will take $500.
No. IL. City Property Dwelling.
rooms and cellar. situated on beautiful
Richmond street. large lot and has all
conveniences including garage and barn.
No. II. Five room dwelling, modern.
good barn, large lot fronting on Lex
ineton ST.. cheap at S25O0.
No. IL. Building Lots Under this
No. We offer you attractive single and
double building lots. splendid location.
over 800 feet deep, $3.50 to 5000, capable
of water and light connections.
The Thomas Real Estate Agony.
d. A. Thomas, Mgr.
Office Record Bldg. sncaster, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-15
FeRTlllZlNG WHEAT.
For Spring Application Acid Phosphate
10 Recommended.


For wheatticlds not fortified last fall
nor manfred during the winter. the
ohio experiment station recommends
for application In early spring, ON near.
" all soils that have been under long
cultivation, from 2Ui To 300 pounds OF
acid phosphate To the acre. Nitrate
of soda has paid for itself In some eX
detrimental field tests, but the present
cost Of potassium prohibits ITS use this
year.
In the stations fertility tests 100
pounds ~ acid phosphate have prodnc-
cd increase Ia the Yields ~ corn oats
wheat aud hay worth more than 81 nj
ordinary farm prices Nitrate 81 soda
used alone has been Improbable, but
It's addition to acid phosphate has paid
Wen on Wooster soil although barely
sufficient To Justify ITS use at Stroncs
VILE, Germantown and Carpenter sub
stations These material, may easily
Ice sown by hand Ia the spring before
growth starts aud are soluble Ia th"
soil for the use of plants Because
Of the limited response of wheat t.
potassium aud because uf It's high
prize this year the experiment ~ta
ton advises against the Use ~ this "ie
mcut for this present wheat crop AMI
urges farmers 10 preserve all bLrnynrd
manure carefully Ia supply the n"crS
sary potassium
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-02-15

two and one half Ia three pounds ~
corn ailasr 81 root, daily To each ami.
NAL. Ia addition a. hay About Jan /
ewes receive a limited grain ration
varying from ouc.fuurth To- ouc-hal
round lcr day. depending on their con
ditiun.
Ewes receiving a grain ration before
lambne always prrduc" NOR" milk fos
lambs The grain mixture used 40
state College farm consists 81 i've
parts of shcllcd corn. three parts Of
oats, two parts Of " heat bran and one
part Of oilmcal.
After lambs are born the eve will
not consume n much ruughagc feed
More grain is then necessary To give II
milk How sufficient for the best growth
~ the lamb. The grain mixture should
be increased therefore. one half pound
or more daily per eve, depending on
her condition and also upon the mum
her Of lambs she " raising.
Next 10 proper feeding, exercise l.
considered the most important factor
In keeping ewes IN gopd condition for
lambing Exercise lots should be well
ORA lncd to prevent sore feet. IL Is well
10 allow ewes to range on pasture dur
ing tho winter. since exercise gives
strength and enables them TO produce
lambs with lc-Ss 'trort and OF strong
or, more vigorous type.