davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25
the Var Situation

Many motor car plants. IN event of war, are
likely to bee Communicated. 50 with steel
plants. which furnish motor car materials.
SO with battery plants. electric plants, and
others on whom We depend.
Thi, is contingency which none can now
aualyIc but which all of %, must consider.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25
NeW Hudson Features

Ihl, Years llud,ouS have shutter ON the
front wonderful gasoline saver. They have
motormctcr. 80 the driver can regulate en-
gluc heat They have primer which the
driver operates from the dashboard.
They have plated upholstery. They have
bodlc, which were first nodded in wax. then
Sculplurcd 10 perfection. Then built by
famous craftsmen with every dainty touch.
And still this car the greatest car in the
world uudcrScllS many rivals. In fact no
other rroni-rauk car sells anywhere near so
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-01
THE BAPTIST CONVENTION

More than 100000 Baptists of
the South were represented by 936
messengers at the Southern Baptist
Convention at New Orleans. The As
ISOLATION elected DR.. J. B. Gambrell,
of Texas, to be its president and re-
elected other officers. The Conven-
tor goes to Hot Springs, Ark, in
1918. Report of foreign board show
ed that the debt of $1SO,000 had
been paid Amount of money raised
and expended, 1861 ,970.4S. Number
churches on foreign fields, 458, with
a membership of 47,161. These con-
gregations contributed $132,371.
There are 307 foreign missionaries
and 500 native workers who con
Quoted 474 schools with an enroll
ment of 1880. The Is medical mis-
sions treated 67,556 patients. Great
err work is mapped out for the year
ending May 1918. Home mission re
port showed an aggregate amount
collected and expended of $417,3S4.
Al, and a total of 6O,202 added to
the churches. PIG churches and 563
Sunday schools were organized and
431 church buildings were erected.
Sunday School board report showed
net resources S67S,667O9. This was
great convention.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-01
free FROM PAIN
And No Longer Nervous, Since
Taking Cardui, Says Georgia
Lady.

Trenton, Ga.-Mrs. Ellie Clifford o
This place, writes: 81 have always suf.
Tered =. . but was worse after marriage.
would have +. -. painsan misery in my
stomach and hips. would have a bae
sick headache every time, which wollt
generally last two days. lad alwaY:
heard what a good medicine Cardui waS
so thought would try it. | used tive
bottles and il helped me.
Fifteen months later began TO bs
nervous and was worse at my BIZ
at these times did not have any PAL.
and do not now suffer any pain. But
was very nervous, so nervous that r,y
hands would shake. Any noise wou.t
make me jump. SO took two more bot
lies OF Cardui. have never been nerv-
Gus since >. and do not have any pain
think this is all due 10 Cardui anC
Black Draught."
Cardui, the woman's tonic, is composed
only OF pure, vegetable ingredients, whici
have been recognized for many years by
standard medical books as of medicinal
value, in the treatment OF many disease.
peculiar 10 women. Try Cardui.
NC III
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-01
PEACE IN "a HOURS

for Stomach Sufferers who take
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. pon't
neglect your Stomach Ailments an
other minute. What appears to be
only minor Stomach disorders may
often be symptoms of Cancer and
Ulcers of the Stomach and tntes-
tines, Gall Stones, Acute Indigestion,
Gastritis, Auto Intoxication, Yellow
Jaundice, and other dangerous all
ments, of which the sufferer is not
aware until too late. An ideal pre-
scription for overcoming quickly
Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Trou-
BILE is Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Millions of people have been restor-
ed by it. One dose will PROVE that
it will help you. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy is for sale by The Lincoln
Pharmacy and The Penny Drug
Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-01
MIDDLEBURC

The late frost played havoc with
early gardens in this vicinity and
they had to be replanted.
The cold weather has caused much
of the young apples to fall off, so say
those who have examined the trees.
Miss Ruby Lee and Mrs. R. M
Fogle visited Mrs. Fogle's father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Murphy at
Mckinney Friday.
A good shower of rain would be a
welcome visitor here just now. The
ground is very dry, and corn is not
coming up as well as farmers would
like.
Charlie Carter, son of A. w. Car
ter at Yosemite and Blunt Davenport
went to Lexington Saturday to enlist
in the army. They are the first in
this section to volunteer their SER
vices.
Capt. ]. Quincy Rowland came
down from Moreland Saturday and
remained over Sunday. Capt Row
land thinks Moreland is the best
tow. on the map or destined to be-
come so.
Rev. c. c. Moore returned Thurs
day from Charleston, S. c., where he
has been engaged in Sunday School
work. He came as far as Barbour
vile in an automobile, but on reach
ing that town his machine broke
down and he had to take to the rail-
road.
1t is said that oil operations will
begin on Indian creek soon. Machin-
cry for boring is on the way and
work will begin in a few days. W. T.
Dye has been taking leases for the
Sun Oil Co., of New Jersey, for sew
eral weeks and has secured quite a
large territory.
1t is the decree of the farmers here
that any candidate riding over the
country during the busy season Of
the summer. will be taken up and
sent to the front at once. And the
playing of base ball and like sports
are forbidden also. This is a time for
work and serious thought, they say,
/ and idleness and frivolity will not be
| tolerated
Mrs. A. R. Scott, who was Miss
| Matte Estes before her marriage.
writes from her home at Sedalia, Mo,
that people there are doing every
thing possible to help Uncle Sam
whip the Germans. A number of
young men have enlisted in the ar
my and the people are cultivating
every available space of ground in
potatoes and other crops to feed
those who go to the front. She says
her pastor paid $4 per bushel for
seed potatoes to plant two vacant
lots that belong to the parsonage.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-01

Fayette county hopes to open an
up-to-date tuberculosis sanitorium
July l and is making strenuous eff
forts to raise the additional $50, 200
necessary to complete the institution
as planned. The fiscal court appro-
priated all in its power but private
subscriptions must be relied upon to
raise the balance. Teams are at work
now in Lexington and are meeting
with good success in raising the
money, but in order to make assur-
arce doubly sure they hope that the
people Of the state, in view of the
fact that additions will be made to
take care Of the soldiers being mob
ilized there, in which the entire state
is interested, who have money and
the milk of human kindness in there
makeup, will aid in the effort to
raise funds. Remit to Senator
Thomas A. Combs, president of the
local tuberculosis organization and
help the glorious cause.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-01
How Much Money Do You Save?

For the young man who thinks it
is a manly thing to spend money free
ly, and who sneers at the thrifty per-
son as "stingy" and "mean" here are
a few facts, as observed by Kansas
City paper, that he may digest with
profit:
Sixty-six of every one hundred.
dying in this country have absolute
ly no estate, they are dying penniless.
OF the remaining "a persons, % new
er accumulate more than 81 300
in their life time and die with less
than that, only nine persons in one
hundred have more than $4,000 when
they die. Only two per cent. of the
whole population may be classed as
"well-to-do." The other ninety eight
per cent. of the people of this coun-
try have only their wages from day
to day, or are dependent upon rela-
tives or upon charity. OF every 100
persons who reach the age of sixty
five, no fewer than ninety-seven are
partly or wholly dependent upon rela-
tives, friends or charity for food,
clothing and shelter
These figures are not mere esti-
mates. They are taken from the Gov
eminent census statistics and are
arranged and given out by the Presi-
dent of the American society for
Thrift, a society organized by some
representative business men, who see
a real danger to our nation in the
American tendency to wastefulnoss.
1t will be seen from these figures
that thrift is virtue that needs to
be taught to young people. The boy
who squanders his youth and his
money in riotous living, expecting
chance or luck to bring him a for
tune later in life, should scan these
figures and learn that he has Just
nine chances in one hundred to ever
assumulate $4,000 ~ more, and if he
is to be one of the fortunate ones,
he must begin to save early. How
much school boys squander foolishly,
that they might save. A good plan is
to keep an expense account, putting
down the amount of every cent spent
then placing beside it the amount
earned.
Then the boy sees how much great
er are his expenses than his earn
ings. 1t is then that he realizes how
much he squanders for unnecessary
things. The time to begin all train
irg is in youth, so the time to begin
to save, is when the first money is
earned.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-01
SWEARING ON THE BIBLE

The method of swearing by the
Bible came into use at very early
period, practically with the estab-
lishment of courts of law in Chris
tan countries. 1t was the ordinary
method of swearing when America
was settled by Europeans and was
naturally adopted here. Oaths Were
common before the Christian era, and
any form may be used that conforms
to the religious belief of the person
to be sworn. Hebrews are often
sworn on the Pentateuch, keeping on
their hats, and their oaths ends with
the words, $50 help me, Jevoah.' A
Mohammedan is sworn on the Koran,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-01
HONESTY IS STILL
The BEST POLICY
Truth Stranger Than Fiction
And Spreads Faster.
ASK THESE TAALAC USERS

Many persons think testimonials for
advertised medicines are fakes. Tan
lac is tonic too well known to Ken
tucliianS to need any fake testimonials
Writer'S of Tanlac's advertising do not
quote people living in other states
They give you the names and al
dresses of your own friends, ncighbors
and acquaintances right here in the
good old Blue Grass state. This adj
vertiScment hasn't a word to say for
Tanlac. All it does is give you a list
of people right here i'm this state. to
whom YOU may write for particulars
about Tanlac. Maybe you know some
of these:
pikeville-Nlrs. Frances Yost.
Lawrenceburg- Melwood Stevens
Horse Branch-L. c. Crawford.
Whitley City-O. u. prichard.
Daley-Malinda Sizemore.
Grcenup-.IameS Wayson.
Plato-Alcie Harris.
Public-W. G. Bullock.
Plato-Mrs Lucy Glasgow.
Somerset Mrs. G.. w. Niece
Stephensburg Louisa Shively.
Whitley City-MrS. Tina Brown.
Bee Lick-Iohn Elder. r. +. ID. No I.
Salyersville-Nirs III. G. Gardner.
Hendrix-Cora Il. Amett.
Sherburne- John +. Stephens
Ivan-Delta Amburgey
Sebree-Mrs. Hattie Shelton.
Ready. 4. Iiendrick.
NileS-Mrs. Katharine Meade.
Yamacrau-Thomas ChitwOod.
Tanlac has benefited all the folks
named above. and all are ready to say
good word for the medicine any
time. Ask them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-01

Tanlac is sold exclusively in STAN
ford at The Penny Drug Store, E. R.
Coleman, Proprietor.
Tanlac can now be obtained in fol-
lowing nearby cities: Moreland, Alb
raham Minks; Hustonville. Adams
Bros; Mckinney, True & Co.; Ellis
burg, Joe McWilliams; Middleburg,
W. c. Bryant; Crab Orchard, Lyme
Bros; Brodhead, John Robins; Ian.
caster, R. E. McRoberts; Bee Lick
]. Reynolds & Son; Waynesburg, w
A. Horton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-01
NEW ANGLE IN RACE

The heated Republican campaign
in Rockcastle county developed new
angle when j. N. Griffin "cut in" the
race for the nomination for County
Judge against Judge G. M. Ballard.
the incumbent, and Cam Mullins, the
present Sheriff 1t is conceded on all
sides that the contest has been great
ly complicated by the new entry. The
pegs have also been shifted in the
Sheriff's race, Nose McNew having
dropped out of the running and been
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-01
Commissioner Sale
LINCOLN CIRCUIT COURT


Edward Alcorn, Exor. of
A. G. Chrisman, deed. Plaintiff
VS.. Notice of Sale
G. A. Chrisman ct al Defendants
Pursuant to judgment rendered by
the Lincoln Circuit Court, in above
STYLED action, at its February term
1917, the undersigned Commissioner
will on
MONDAY, JUNE II, 1917,
County Court Day at IL o'clock A.
NJ, in front of the court house door
in Stanford, KY, offer for sale at
public cutlery to the highest and best
bidder, the following described land
in Lincoln county, Kentucky, about
one and half miles from Moreland
station: Beginning at stone near a
down poplar stump, corner to Hoff-
man, and running thence with his
line N Is w IA 64-100 poles to a
stone corner to same; thence N 9 w
90 40-100 poles to gate corner to
ii. j. Wright's; thence N 48 1-2 f
SO S4-100 poles to a stone on north
side of branch corner to Sally and
Betty Carter in Wright's line; thence
with same line S 38 "a + 206 Sc
lOO DOltS W oNoHN NoiHtl NOinSi
to James M. Carter; thence S So w
SO 32-100 poles to stone corner to
same in Hoffman's line; thence N 35
w 100 16-100 poles to beginning
containing 90 acres of land but there
is excepted from the above boundary
the following described passway. A
passway beginning at stone corner
to Carter in Hoffman's line: thence
NIB w 100 1000 poles to the road,
near a stone at a poplar stump /;
thence with the road to Misses Sally
and Betty Carriers gate, being Is
feet wide. Said sale made for the
purpose of division of the proceeds of
sale among the heirs of A. G. Chris
man. deceased. Sale is made on a
credit of six months, purchaser to
execute bond, bearing six per cent.
interest from date of sale, to the un-
dersigned Commissioner, with APP
proved personal security, lien retain
ed on land sold to secure payment
of bond, having force and effect of
Judgment. May FL, 1917, E. d. PEN
NINGToN. M. c. L. c. c. 41-3t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-01
ABOUT ARMY REGISTRATION

There is only one day for registra
ton for army service, June 8, 1917.
Every male resident of the United
Staes who has reached his 21st arc
has not reached his 31st BIRTHDAY
must register on the day set, June 5
1917. The only exceptions are officer,
and enlisted men of the regular army
the navy, the marine corps, and thu
national guard and naval militia
while in the service of the UniteC
States, and officers in the officers re
serve corps and enlisted men in thu
enlisted reserve corps while in active
service.
Registration is distinct from Draft
No matter what just claim you have
for exemption, you must register.
Registration is public duty. Fol
those not responsible to the sense Of
this duty, the penalty of imprison
ment, not fine, is provided in tn
Draft Act.
Those who through sickness shall
be unable to register should cause ;
representative to apply to the count!
or city clerk for copy of the regis
tration card. The clerk will give in
structions as to how this card SHOULD
be filled out. The card should then b,
mailed by the sick person or deliver
ed by agent, to the registrar of hi
voting precinct. The sick person vii
enclose a self addressed stamped en-
velope for the return to him of hi
registration certificate.
Any person who exepcts to be alb
sent from his voting precinct on Reg
istration Day should apply as soon a
practicable for registration card t.
the county clerk of the county wher
he may be stopping, or if he is in ;
city of over 10000, to the city clerk
The clerk will record the answers OF
the card and turn it over to the alb
sentee. The absentee should mail thi
card to the registrar of his home vot
ing precinct so that it will reach tina
official by Registration Day. A self
addressed stamped envelope SHOULD
be enclosed with the card to insure
the return to the absentee of regis
tration certificate.
| Registration booths will be opel
from A. NJ, to 9 P. M. on Registra
ton Day, June 5, 1917.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-01
COMPLICATES THE RACE

4 newcomer in The KepubIicar
legislative race i'm the Laurel-Rock-
castle district, which had already
grown exceedingly warm, is G. A
Settle, a well-known party man of
Laurel county. The contest is now
tive-handed, and it is said that the
entry Of Mr.. Settle very much com
Dlicates the race. The other candi-
dates for the Republican nomination
for Representative all of whom hail
from Laurel county, are John r.
Floyd, G. II. Vandeyenter, Feed Cor
neliso1 and Col. r. l.. EweIl, who al
though IS years of age, is making an
active canvass.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-01
TIIWVT -Js y =
USES DOAN'S AGAIN

Attorney General Gregory in
structed United States Attorneys and
Marshals throughout the country to
use their utmost efforts to arrest and
prosecute all persons responsible for
the agitation which has manifested
itself in localities from New England
to Texas against the registration
June 3 of men subject to selective
draft
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-01
NOTICE
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

In view of present emergency con-
fronting the country, it is of the
greatest Importance that all those
who have dynamite or explosives of
any kind for sale, make a record of
such sales, as to amount sold, pur-
pose and the person to whom sold,
and date.
Attention is called to Section 1874,
Kentucky Statutes, which reads as
follows:
"Dynamite-Selling or giving
without keeping register. That it
shall be unlawful for any per-
son to sell, loan or give any dyna-
mite, or caps therefor, within
this Commonwealth, without
keeping a register of the amount
sold, to whom sold, the date of
sale, and for what purpose to be
used. Any person violating any
of the provisions of this section
shall be fined in a sum not less
than twenty-five dollars nor
more than one hundred dollars
for each offense."
1t is requested that copies of these
records be furnished the County At.
torney of your county, and copy will
be sent by him to this Office.
By order of the Governor:
j. Tandy Ellis,
The Adjutant General"
All citizens are requested to report
any violations, and all dealers in
Lincoln county are asked to furnish
me with a copy of the record on the
first day of each month so that may
forward copy to the Adjutant Gen.
eral.
Respectfully.
w. S. BURCH, Co. Attorney.
Lincoln Countv
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-01

succeeded by L. G.. Clark, who is
pitted against Tip Langford in what
is regarded as one of the warmest
political scraps ever staged in Rock
castle county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-01
REVELATION IN SIMPLICITY

Simplified mechanical operation
and control make the Dixie Flyer an
ideal ladies car. The Dixie Motor
Sales Co., Hustonville. 1t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-01

AUTO SERVICE anywhere; day
or night; reasonable prices. Call
phone 234. T. H. Eads. 41-Ftf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-01

Poole-And believe me, she is
some girl.
Wooten-Clever?
Poole-Very, she's got brains
enough for two.
Wooten-Just the girl for you.
Why don't you marry her.--Ex.
Let the !. ]. supply you with en-
graved cards.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-06-01
ALWAYS RELIABLE
Stanford Experiences Going Back
Nearly Five Years

Kidney weakness can be cured.
But what caused il once will cause
it again.
Here's a Stanford man who has
had several attacks.
Several times in nearly five years
Mr.. SpOonamore has used Doan's
Kidney Pills.
He says that Doan's have never
failed him.
Nearly five years ago Mr.. Spoona-
more publicly endorsed Doan's.
He now confirms his statement.
What better proof of merit?
Proved by years of experience.
Told by Stanford people.
This is convincing testimony:
J. T. Spoonamore, Whitley Ave,
Stanford, says: -Four years ago |
was run down with my back. | could
not stoop or do any lifting to amount
to anything. The kidney secretions
were too frequent in passage and
caused me a great deal of annoyance.
| tried about dozen different kinds
of medicines but did not get any bet
ter. used Doan's Kidney Pills finally
and by the time | had taken two
boxes of this medicine the trouble
was removed" Statement given
December 20, 191D.
USES DOAN'S AGAIN
On November 10, 1916 Mr. Spoon
amore said: 81 am always glad to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills.
They always helped me when / have
need to use kidney medicine"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Roan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Spoonamore has twice rec
commended Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo. Y. Y. ALL
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-08-16
Universal Military 7 Training Produces
Efficiency and Respect for Law
BY r. A. White

believe in universal military training and service because it is
good thing for young N good physical trainings takes
soopshudered and puts red blood into the anemc
() young obey We suffering from lack OF d-
pne not know how obey because they have not been
without effective discipline and the
little large percentage awbreak young
fifteen Twenty-Five Better for our young men
carry rifle than cigarette to send lead ball to the
center of the bulls eye push ivory balls into the pockets of
billiard table, 1edoodd Of the rather than
entertainment Of cabares (3) Physical training and d-
pne breed efficiency The time
early life will be than compensated by his increased
ability to do things
theoretical assumptions Germany conclu-
vey began going Germany thirty decred
military methods For the last ten have felt otherwise
Germany law made to be obeyd not broken as lst
sgn Military discipline largely responsible for this respect
for Germany estimates that her industrial and commercial eth
cheney has 1912 cent through the military training OF
her young
believe in universal military training and service ard
paredne is the only to avoid Only mighty provo
attack another that other strong stronger
than ITSELF Had England we'll prepared
Germany there would have been no European
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-08-16

half ago, quietly and deliberately at
first, but as he neared the end OF the
speech even the immortal Patrick
Henry himself, could he have heard,
need not have been ashamed OF the
humble old orator, who, rs he pro-
crossed, became more impressive:
&c. The war Is northumberland
let it come / repeat 1t, sir, let it come!
It is vain, sir, to extenuate the matter.
Gentlemen may cry Peace! 'PeaceF
but there is no peace. The war is
actually begun. The gale that sweeps
from the North will bring to our ears
the clash Of resOunding arms. Our
brethren are already in the field Why
stand we here idle? Is life so
DEAR or peace so sweet as to be pur-
chased ut the price Of chains and slav-
cry? Forbid it Almighty God! know
not what course others may take, but
rs for me; give me liberty. or give me
daath!"
Patrick Hcnry's life was full to the
brim. AS governor Of a state that ex-
tended rs far west rs Illinois, as ono
Of the most eminent jurists In Virginia,
his time was we'll taken, and he was
glad enough to retire early to Red Hill.
During the last years of his life Pat
rick Henry's fame drew many visitors
to Red Hill and he welcomed all with
gracious hospitality. In 1894, Gov.
Henry Lee appointed him United
States senator to fill an unexpired
term. This he declined rs he did also
many other flnttering offers.
One June morning in 1900, Patrick
Henry realized that his end was near.
and drawing his silk cap over his eyes
he prayed earnestly for his family, for
his country and his soul, then his great
spirit departed even as he sat In tho
three-cOrnered chair.