davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22
PARLOR GROVE

The following officers and teachers
were installed in the Sunday School
last Sunday: Superintendent, Mr..
Calvin Greer; Assistant superintend-
ent, A. B. Wylie; Secretary, Miss
May Hundley; Treasurer, Miss Ger
trude Hundley, Librarian; Miss Ethel
Saunders, Organist; Mrs. J. c. Humid
ly, Teacher of Class No. 1 Mrs. Lew
is McCreary, Class No. Q; Mrs. Min
ME Morgan, Class No. 8; Mr.. A.
B. Wylie, Class No. a; Mr.. Valentine
Fagaly.
Mr.. Ed Webb has returned to
Redwood, w. Va, after short Wis.,
it with his parents.
Miss Vesta Sims is staying with her
aunt, Mrs. Ann Eliza Eubanks of
Pleasant View.
John Waddle and family, who have
lived in Louisville and Dayton. o.,
for the past eighteen months, have
come back to old Lincoln and pur-
chased the d. G.. Jeffries farm of
forty acres, recently occupied by Mr..
Ransom Padgett,
The Daniel Booze Oil Co., have
moved their drill from the farm of
Ed Surber to the adjoining farm of
Mr.. Cyrus Saunders, after having
put down one test we'll on the Sur
Der farm.
Mrs. Ebright has returned to her
home in Science Hill after a pleas
ant visit with her daughter, Mrs. j.
c. Hundly.
Mr.. Arthur Corvette has sold his
farm two miles from Waynesburg,
on the Stanford pike to Mr.. Holtz-
claw. of West Virginia and purchas-
ed the farm now occupied by Mr..
John Curtis. one and a half miles be-
low Waynesburg.
A large number of the people of
this neighborhood attended the tick
ct drawing at the store of F. s.
Gooch & Co., of Waynesburg. A nice
kitchen cabinet was given away. Mr..
Ashford Johnson's oldest son held the
lucky ticket.
Mr.. Ransom Padgett has moved to
the Hayden Reynolds farm, below
Waynesburg.
Mr.. Valentine Fagaly spent Sun
day with Mr.. Crawford Bell and fam
lily.
Mr.. John Waddle purchased cow
of Mr.. Calhoun, of Green Briar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lytt Webb, Miss Sell
ma Eubanks. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Nc
Creary and Mr.. Powell McCreay
have all returned from Dayton, o.,
where they have been employed in
the ammunition factories and taken
up the more peaceful pursuit of farm
ing.
The farmers are hindered in put
.tirg in their crops by the unusually
cold spring. some not having any
corn planted. A large number are
putting in spring buckwheat. Oats
are not looking well on account of
late sowing and the severe winter
injured the wheat crop.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22
NERVOUSNESS
AND BLUES
SYMPTOMS of More Serious
Sickness.

Washington Park, IlL-"1 am the
mother of four children and have suf-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22
KAVANAUCH CAMP y!

Do you want to know what kava.
naugh Camp is? Let me tell you most
interesting fact. This summer, for
one whole week, July 30-August 8,
there is to be Young Peoples Con-
ference at Kavanaugh Camp, Crest
wood, Ky. Did you ever go camping!
Then without doubt this camp will
appeal to you, for it gives one an OPP
portunity for rest, recreation, edu-
cation and inspiration. Last summer
fifty Kentucky girls attended this
Camp, besides a number of boys and
grown people. Did a girl in YOU. COM
munity go? If so ask her to tell you
about one of the happiest times she
ever had. If not, watch for articles
that will tell more about this week of
camp at Kavanaugh.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22
HENRY P. RH|NOCK
PRAISES TANLAC
Brother Of Ex-Congressman Is
Back In Good Shape.
WAS ONCE ALL RUN DOWN

Henry T. Rhinock is known to thou
sands in COvington and throughout
the state. He is a brother of Joseph
Rhnock. former congressman from the
Sixth district Of Kentucky and at one
time mayor of Covingtun. Henry
Rhinock. who lives in COvington, Ky,
is one of many prominent men that
have come out publicly and iudorscd
Tanlac.
IL was troubled with nv stomach
he said. land gas formed after eating.
l couldn't seem to get II good night :
rest. When | did go To bed | would
lie awake for a long time.
During the day had faintinc
spells, when spots formed before my
eyes. This in itself was bad enough,
but the heavy. dull feeling | had most
of the time was worse. Little, unim-
pOrtant things iri'itated me and |
thought would have to drop my bust
ness for awhile. but about thai time
some one recommended Tanlac to me.
"As soon as | started taking Tanlac
j noticed my appetite got better Food
that | didn't dare touch before now
tastes good To me and digest it with
out any trouble at all.
II go to bed and sleep soundly now,
straight through till morning. That
tired. draggy feeling is gone too
If you don't feel right get Tanlac
today Sour stomach. which causes
bloating and belching. dizzy spells,
headaches. sleeplessness. bad breath,
bad taste in the mouth and that gen.
eral tired, run down feeling are all
signs that nature needs help to put
your system back in shape.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22

to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re-
stored me to health and / want to thank
you for the good they have done me. |
have had quite bit of trouble and
worry but it does not affect my youth
full looks. My friends say why do you
look so young and well?' / owe it all
to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies"
Mrs. ROBT. STOPIEL, Sage Avenue,
Washington Park, Illinois.
Ifyou have any symptom about which
you would like to know write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for helpful advice given free of
charge.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22

Commencement ExrrrtHpH
la1rhnrshay Eurninu. mau a3rh. lnl7
stanfnrh Wprru anuar
Invocation Rev. M D. Early
Mary Bailey Rachel Hill
Misses Annie vanArsdale Craig Nancy Katherine Mckinney
Miss Frances Embry
Piano-song of the Book Pape
Miss Annette Wearen
Benedleoon Rev. w D. Welbun
Antltal Rrrttal
Illus rDrpartmrnts stanfnrh 6rahrh Srlrnul
Ghtrahau Eurninu Alay 14tt Hill n'rlnrk
Pano-Nagic Flute Overture Mozart
p} You Would Love Mae,pemed
Miss Patye Perkins 'N
Misses Martha Ewing TsrSne Eddie
Trayor Leila Cook RaDey GLADYS souhard ne ''''" Frances
'ss Sf Hs%sP Nellie @
PianO-RObins of the wqSd ls d.; ;,i De wr
'0Se-A"' lis YOU Miss Nancy Katherine Mckinney Scott
ST: s.asS:; LII HsaR sss Esss
Monologue-Daisys Practice
Miss Eddie Bruce Baughman
Pupil of Miss Burch
Misses Mary Ruth Renart Leila Cook Dorothy Tribb
laide Proctor Mary Frances Maheny.
VoceThe Lullaby the
Miss Nellie Wilson Hill
" % S' s'S Hsr5 ' s.5:s' .1ass s.ss Ola Eli
kin, Lucille
-. -. Knox
RUSSELL Nancy Mckinney Perkins
Piano-Under the American Flag
Misses Frances Cormney Martin Sophie Saunders Sadie
Wearen, jamie Hooker Vie Gose Smith, William Weburn William
Voice Is Morn. .... - - Awkward
Miss Belle
Chorus-Wandeng Woodlands
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22
THE GRAND OLD GLORY

Your flag, and my flag, and there it
flies today,
Over your land, and my land, and
half a world away,
Rose, red, blood red, its stripes for
ever CLEAN,
Pure-white, soul-white, our good
forefather's dream,
Sky blue, true blue. its stars shine
Alright;
Our glorious guidon by the day, our
shelter through the night.
Your flag, and my flag, and oh! how
much it holds,
Your land, and my land, safe within
it's folds;
Your heart, and my heart, beats
quicker at the sight;
Sun-kissed, storm-tossed, the red,
the blue, the white.
The one flag, the great flag, the flag
for me and you;
Glorfied all else beside, the red, the.
white, the blue.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22
CRAB ORCHARD

Mr. James R. Edmiston, of Louis
vile, was here to see his relatives
Saturday and Sunday. Everyone was
glad to see Jim Bob.
With only one hand, Mr.. McWhor-
ter, of our city, cultivates a large
garden, always has more vegetables
than anyone. He has in a large pota-
to crop. He keeps his place free of
weeds, which he fights vigorously and
yet has time and bravery to hurl a
stroke at sinfulness wherever he
finds it. All honor to Mr.. McWhor-
ter.
Mrs. Kate Middleton, of Danville,
was here Sunday to see her sister,
Mrs. Emma Farris.
Montez Fish came over from
Richmond to attend the dance at the
Springs Saturday night.
Mrs. Skies, of Louisville, came to
visit her son, Mr., Howard Skies and
see her grandchld, Miss Dorothy
Alene Skies.
Rev. Pervis wants every member
of the Christian church who is inter-
ested in the welfare of the church
to meet him at the evening service
Sunday. He has something good for
you. Come and hear him.
Mrs. Charlie Holman, of Paris,
brought his wife and children to Wis
it his mother and sister this week.
They returned to Paris Monday ev-
ening, leaving Miss Helen to stay a
while with her grandmother.
The graded school building was
packed to its full capacity Monday
evening to witness the closing eXer-
cises of the expression class which
has been so successfully taught by
Miss Esther Burch, of Stanford.
tried hard to get a seat in the treat
audience but failed, so am unable to
give each performer the credit due.
All who attended were pleased and
the patrons feel Miss Burch is fine
teacher and many more pupils we
hope will take advantage of this OPP
portunity to become good speakers.
Messrs. Pervis and Hurt have
each purchased autos and our town
boasts many.
Gardens are looking sick after the
heavy frosts. Potato crops in many
places will have to be replanted. Gar
dens were never so backward in
many years.
Mrs NJ. f. Fish has been quite
sick for several days with rheuma-
tism.
A little girl at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rutledge swells the number of
girl babies to seven. All are fine spec
linen and growing fast.
Mr. ]. Thomas Cherry was called
TO Conway TO be at the death bed of
his only sister, Mrs. Smith, who pass
ed away, leaving an infant of only
a few days. Mr.. Cherry is the last
member of family Of eleven chill
dren.
Thirty-five dollars were realized
from the supper given by the mem
bers Of the Christian church at the
graded school building Monday even
ing and they desire to express their
gratitude TO all who helped and all
who patroniZed them.
Mr.. Clinton Gooch, of Irvine. is
here to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gooch and employ help to run his
boarding house at that place.
Col, j. w. Guest is still at the
Springs and seems to be very well for
one Of his age. He wished to remain |
there and his children want him
whore he is best satisfied.
We are sorry TO have TO state that |
Mrs. Ada King is again quite sick |
She has 50 much improved as TO be |
able 10 be about the yard and house |
end her friends were much encourage
ed over IT,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22

great mule jack, Joe at SO on same
terms. Will make liberal cut to those
having more than one mare. Care tax.
en- to prevent accidents, but not re-
sponsible should any occur. R. L.
Berry, Hustonville, Ky. My farm is
one mile east of Hustonville, on the
Stanford pike.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22

The defense opened its case yester-
day in the trial of Capt. Franz Rinte-
len and five others charged with
conspiring to disrupt the munitions
trade. The indictment against F. S.
Monnett has been dismissed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22

fered with female
trouble, backacho,
nervous spells and
the blues. My chill
dren's loud talking
and romping would
make me so nervous
I could just tear
everything to pieces
and / would ache all
over and feel so sick
that l would not
want anyone to talk
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22

Commonwealth Attorneys from
more than thirty counties attended
a conference at Frankfort, called by
Attorney General Logan, and put in
20 motion a campaign 10 rid the
State of illegal combinations TO fix
the price of coal and food products
and 10 institute prosecutions where
found under the antitrust laws of
the State.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22
PERCHERON STALLION
BOSSEAU

Believing that now is the time to
raise good horses and mules, I will
stand my registered Percheron stall
lion, Bosseau, weight 1900 pounds,
at $40 to insure a living colt and my
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22

Announcement was made by the
British Admiralty that the British
transport Cameronia had been torpe-
doed in the Eastern Mediterranean
April Is, with the loss Of 40 lives.
The Interior journal, $3.50 a year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22

Details of the plan of the War De-
partment by which volunteers in
Kentucky may be assured of fighting
in units composed entirely of Ken
tuckians through organizing addi-
tional companies of the National
Guard were obtained from official
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-22

McCreary county has II candi-
dates for jailer and others are talking
of entering the race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02
Two 1917 Records Broken.

Lexington. Ky. Oct breaking
the 1917 record for her age. the bay
filly Nelia Dillon TODAY won the SIS
900. two-year- old division of the Ken
lucky futuritv. the feature race OF
the opening day OF the grand circuit
trots here, It was a rather easy race
for the Ally. as she raced from be-
hind and had no trouble in out-trot-
ting the favorite Peter June. from the
Geers stable. the latter a 500 TO s45
cf1oicc over the field. The second
heat in 2:o6 IA set anew record for
1917 two-vear-olds and has been
beaten by but one FLY of that age.
Early Dreams. the leading money
winner of the season was straight
heat winner of the $4,000 Walnut
Hall cup race, the first heat In drive
and the next two easier. The $14, 900
Kentucky futurity for three-year-old
will be raced tomorrow and Miss
Bertha Dillon, stable mate OF today's
winner. Nella Dillon. is liable to be
strong favorite,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02
ANOTHER APPLICANT
FOR HANOVER OFFICE

There is another applicant for the
position of division superintendent OF
schools of Hanover county, a position
the state board of education has
sought in vain 10 fill for some time
It has already elected three men to
the Office. TWO declined to serve when
the county board Of supervisors re-
fused TO raise the salary above the
$500 received by the incumbent, j. Fl.
Wickham. while the third. T. S Luck.
Of Ashland, was called to the war. and
could not accept.
The present applicant is |. J. stan
ley who, while now teaching school
at Hylas Henrico county, lives in Han
over He is willing TO take the posi-
tion al the sum fixed by the county
board Of supervisors as the maximum
the board was willing to pay. The
state board will meet some time after
the middle Of next month and prob
ably will take up the matter again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02
MISS YOUNGER TO SPEAK
HERE ON THURSDAY NIGHT

Miss Maude Younger and Mrs.
Howard Gould, both women voters of
California, will motor to Richmond
on Thursday. October T. They are
making a tour through the Southern
states to speak for the women's suf-
frage federal amendment. At II
o'clock they will be received by the
governor. then they will proceed to
the City Hall where the mayor will
receive them. AT o'clock a luncheon
will be given them at Murphy's hotel.
AT night Miss Younger will sneak on
the corner Of Sixth and Broad streets
Five years work in the college set
Element. AZ well as the New York
tenement district. made her especially
interested in and sympathetic to the
working women. 1t was during this
part OF her career that she did actual
work az a waitress in some OF the
Chez p restaurants OF New York in
order that .he might gather first
hand information. During the past
year Miss Younger has devoted her
entire attention to working for the
federal amendment. believing it to be
the shortest cut to the nation wide
enfranchisment of women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02
COACH DOBsON TO REMAIN
IN CITY TNDEFTNITFT,y

Coach Dohson, in football Uniform.
nut his charges through a strenuous
practice yesterday afternoon. Set
tihg-up exercises. bucking the ma
chine, falling on the ball and putting
were the order OF the afternoon.
pobson Is very optimistic concern
ing the football prospects at Rich
mond college, taking into consfdera-
ZION the fact that all the colleges are
suffering more or less on account OF
war conditions. This optimistic
men OF last years squad. and not by
the freshmen in college Practically
I'll the freshman material is aheo-
lutely green Taylor. OF John Mar
shall high: Ford. OF waveriy. and
Shepherd. are the only new men
showing much knowledge OF football
as yet, 1ngleheart. Gunst and Stien-
heart are assimilating the points Of
preliminary practice.
Preliminary scrimmage was held
yesterday afternoon with Sanford.
Miller, Kuyk. Pitt, Rogers and spen-
GER. in the hackAeld. with Melbourne
and Whittet on the ends. Dorsey,
Thomas. Rucker. Robinson and Tay-
lor filling In the other forward posi-
ticns. Dick" Carr. one of last years
men. now stationed at Camp Lee. was
seen on Stadium field and assisted in
working out some OF the new fol-
lowers of the pigskin.
Dobson's stay In the city Is OF in
definite length, as he has been trans
ferred to Camp Wheeler. Macon. Ga
and is awaiting orders TO report. He
will take charge OF regular practice
every afternoon as long as he re-
mains in the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02
CHAS. v. FLEMING KILLS
HIMSELF AT GLOUCESTER

Gloucester, Va Oct. 1--Charles
v. Fleming killed himself with shot
gun Thursday. His son James was
in the first draft and left for Camp
Lee last week. This worried Mr..
Fleming, who is past sixty years of
age, and he brooded over it,
He took a shotgun and placed the
muxxle under one ear. the butt OF the
gun resting on the roots of a tree.
He then pulled the trigger in some
way and blew OF the entire top Of his
head. His wife had gone to Glouces-
ter Point wharf to take her sister to
the early morning boat. and there was
no one left at home. except a small
boy and girl sThew were in the house
and did not see the suicide. A wife
and several children survive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02
CUT IN OIL PRICE
THIS WEEK LIKELY
Lead and Zinc Also TO Be Subjected to
Federal Regulation on Vol
untary Basis.

Washington, Oct. 1.---Substantial cuts
in the prices of fuel Oil both for the
government and the consumer. and
for zinc and lead, are expected with
in the next week from the president,
acting through the war industries
board.
The federal trade commission has
been investigating ali three industries
and has turned over to the president
all the data gathered To date. II Is
understood that Mr.. Wilson has given
the figures to Bernard Barush, of the
war board. with copies Of the oil sta
tistics to DIR. II. A. Garfield, the fuel
administrator. 1t was stated today
however, that the war board will fix
the prices on .all the commodities. al
though conferences will be held with
DR.. Garfield.
Zinc and lead producers held an
other conference with trade commits
sioners today. They probably Will
confer with the war board tomorrow
on voluntarv price arrangement.
The oil price, as that Of other ma
terials upon which government prices
have been set, will he voluntary, as
there Is no authority given for prize =
fixing in the fuel amendment to the
food bill
The navy is now paying an advance
price, subject to revision when the
government price is fixed, of sl.26 F
O. B. Port Arthur, plus differentials
for other points. and r. o. B. San
Francisco s1.0s plus diYerentiais. Oil
men have protested against the tenta :
tive price set by the navy claiming that
II costs from 90 cents to 50 TO pro-
duee fuel oil and from Ii to 20 cents
10 produce gasoline.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02
Annchcn Wins BeIlrose Stakes.

Aauedu~t Race Track, Oct. l.~~R
T. Wilson's Annchea won the Beli-
rose selling stakes today in an easy
manner from good opposition, The
winner was the first 20 show at the
break. was taken back early, closed
stoatly on urging. and was going
away at the end
The FIRST race went to Paddy Dear.
who won handily under good hard
ling.
The stetplechase went 10 Grey Leg
the AGED hurdler. who beat the fav-
orite, Garter.
tsox WOE the race for three-year-
olds and upwards. the winner only
galloping to beat his opposition.
Four horses ran in the all-ages
handicap. Tive winner turned up In
Wissful. who t,ok the measure OF Ina
Frank In spriatingg duel
Nus Cracker, a ! to 2 favorite, took
tho fnal race
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02
IT'S HARD TO GET SEATS
FOR THE SERIES IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct 1--out at the White
SoS park the long. lean, the rotuAd
and the short are putting out the long
green in an effort to get sons tickets.
1--WE been a .Sox fan for fifteen
vars" said one chap today, and
I'm willing TO go the lint. 10 see them
play, What'l it be?"
Harry Grahiner. the man who Is
the goat" and incidentally TIE SoK
financial man. answers them all in the
tone of one who has said the same
thing eighteen thousand times.
Seat sale begins some tim" befcre
noon Saturday"
-
Yes, yes, I know seat sale be-
gins etc. and Harry waves them off.
The fans this afternoon were offer
Ing ii to 10 that the Sox would sop
the first game. They have a hunch
that Eddie Cicotte will be on Tie
mound for tha Sox Ia he first game
and think he has better chance Of
taking a -aTne than anv OF the other
sox pitchers. Hence they give tho
Sox shade the better Of tbs argu-
nent on the first game, but ask for
even money en- the others
The fans are going TO get chance
to look the Hose over, They arc 'iiled
20 play an exhibition game with CIeve-
land here Wednesday. Rowland wants
the fans to see the gang before fhav
go into the big fray lie wants the
Sox to have the fans back OF them.
Wednesday Rowland will use the
same lineup he intends to start in
the first McMullen will be at third
ana weaver at short, while Cicotte
VIII perform the ceremonies in The
ooN IoF the ilrst couple OF innings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02
GIANT SUBSTITUTES.

JOE WILHOIT---Joe Without must
have been born undeS. a lucky star.
But whether reading of the stars
would prove this or not. It is a GER
tainty that fortune has favored Joe.
for he came within an ace of being
In the minor leagues today instead OF
sitting on the bench with the Giants,
where he Is planted as one OF Nc
Graw's outfielders.
Without was a star IN the minor
leagues. and as such he was picked
up by the Boston Braves this season
and given trial by George Stallinss.
For a time Joe hammered the ball
hard enough to suit the Boston leader.
but when Stallings made the deal that
brought Powell and RehR to the
Braves he asked for waivers on Joe
and Pittsburg claimed him.
Z Without played with the Pirates for
a~few weeks. and once again waivers
were asked on him. McGraw. at the
time. was uncertain as to how his
players would fare in the draft for
the national army He feared that
Davey Robertson would be taken
away from him, and he signed Wilhoit
to I'LL in should his right fielder be
called.
So Wilhoit, twice slated for the
minors, is to split the worlds series
melon with the National lea que cham
pions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02
DIR. PLECKER ASKS ssfITHFTELD
PHYSICIAN TO EXPLAIN

One of the busiest offices OF the
state government is that presided
over by Or, w. A. Picker. head OF
the bureau OF vital statistics. From
the early days OF the esta blishment
OF the department there has been
difficulty in procuring anything like
prompt and full birth reports yes
terday DIR. Plecher wrote to the sew
sral physicians practicing in Smith
field. Isle of Wight county. pointing
out the large falling off In the birth
rate there as shown by thsir reports.
In 1915, four physicians reported
f1fty-five births while In the seven
months OF 1917 they have reported
thirteen. The mid wives have report
ed twenty-sevsn births for the seven
months against total OF forty last
year.