davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20

Mrs. Ida Thompson and children
visited her father, Mr.. Bryant Brown
Sunday.
Aunt Fannie Irwin is very sick and
much fear is felt for her recovery
owing to her age. She is about 80
years old.
Aunt Armina Smith is on the sick
list
Aunt Jane Adams is holding her
own pretty well.
Aunt En- Rogers is numbered with
the sick.
We like to speak occasionally OF
our dear old folks as we love and re-
pect old age.
Mr.. Jim Prices children are victims
of measles.
Sylvia Thompson is visiting her
grandfather. Mr.. Bryant Brown.
Mrs. r. A. Smith was the guest of
Mrs. Ida Thompson Monday, also
Mrs. Daisy Simpson.
Mr.. Russell Watson and family
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ri
ley Smith.
Mrs. Mary Pearce was the guest OF
Mrs. Ethel White last week.
Mrs America Hendrickson con.
tinues very i'll.
The Death Angel visited tn. home
of Mr.. Jim Lamb on Easter Sunday
and took for its victim his wife. Ada
She was a fine young woman, about
10 years old. She leaves her husband
and two babies to mourn her loss
Everyone feels so sad over her death
She had such sunny disposition. To
know her was to love her. Every tim,
she met you she was full Of smiles
always seeing the bright side of ev
erything. She was a good Christian
woman. She first Joined the Christian
church and was baptized by Rev. ]
G. Livingston, but later she joined
the Holiness church of God Befor,
her marriage she was Miss Ada Muir
rell, daughter of Henry Murrell, OF
Homer, Ill. Her mother attended tn,
funeral. All the family have oul
heart felt sympathy. The neighbor
hood has certainly lost a good won
IAN.
Rev. J. ID. Steenbergen is her,
from Middletown, Ohio, holding 1
meeting in Holdam's school house anC
every one is enjoying a good reviva
that was badly needed here. Lare,
crowds attend all the services.
Mr.. George Burke and family anC
Mrs. Jim Benge and family were tn,
guests of Mr.. Rice Benge last Satur
day night.
Mrs. J. ID. Steenbergen will soor
come here to join her husband anC
Ihelp in the revival.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benge anc
Mrs. Hurt were the guests of Rice
Benge last Sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20
PLEASANT POINT
lis Singleton is improving.


Willie Walls is sick at this writing
Mr.. Dewitt Brown, who has been
working in Lockland. Ohio, for sew
eral months has returned home.
Misses Sadie and Christine Baxter
spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Kit
Brown.
Mr.. George Woodie purchased a
nice mare from Charles Brown for
sos. Mr.. Brown bought a young
horse from Mr.. James Reynolds of
Waynesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Flanagan, Of
Lebanon, are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Jessie Routen left for Bloom
ington, Ind, where he has a position.
Mr.. Eugene Walls, of Detroit,
Michigan returned home Saturday
night.
A crowd Of youngsters of this
community had the pleasure of at
tending a singing at the home of
Miss Ruth Brown on Thursday night.
Miss Bertha Dye is with her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Dye a few Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Singleton and
little daughter, Vinora spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Chrisman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20
E3GS{iGJ
S52ZZZe sIN22
ONLY USEFUL PEOPLE
S SGXZ2

Some years ago an Englishman
met a party of American settlers
journeying westward, and got into
conversation with the leader, an en-
inently practical man.
"We only brought useful people
along" said the leader. "For in
stance, that big man over there is our
blacksmith, the man next to him is
our baker, and so on"
But" said the Englishman, "that
very old fellow-surely he can't be
of much use to you"
"Oh, yes he is" was the reply.
"That's grandfather. We shall open
the new cemetery with him."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20

Washing the skin, rubbing salves
and lotions on 1t, will not cure your
Eczema. You may temporarily relieve
the constant itching, but il you want
to get at the seat Of the trouble, you
must purify your blood.
Infected blood is dangerous, and
when the watery sores and pimples
appear, you should lose no time in
procuring a both Of 8. s. s.
This great rel1edy, which was dis
covered over ~ yeeEs 5ge win wash
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20
''lnside" Information About Eczema

out and strengthen your blood, and
the annoying and disfguring erup-
lions of the skin will disappear, and
you will soon feel healthy and Wig
oroussagain.
s. s. s. being purely vegetable, is
entirely free from all "dope" and
drugs; get 1t at your druggist's and
insist upon the genuine. For free,
expert advice, write to our Medical
Department. Swift Specific Co.. so7
Swift Building. Atlanta. Go.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20
KAISER OFFERED BIG BRIDE

Mayor Curley of Boston has Great
ed sensation by declaring in a
patriotic mass meeting that an ennis
sary of the German government Of
fered Charles M. Schwab 100000
900 if the Bethlehem Steel company
should cease making munitions for
the Allies. The mayor said he had re-
ceived this information from Mr..
Scwab himself about two weeks ago,
at the launching of an Argentine
steamship at the Fore river yards at
Quincy. Mr.. Schwab told him, he said
that the offer was made two days be-
fore Congress declared state Of wor
with Germany existed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20
BLACKWOOD

Full blooded black Spanish Jack
Seven years old and a proven foal
getter. Will make the season at my
place two miles south of Waynes-
burg at SIS to insure a colt four
months old. Not responsible for acct
dents. HOP STEELE. Waynesburs.
Ky, r. F. d. No. ;. 30-4t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20
CERTIFICATES UPHELD

County superintendent who took
a special examination and secured
certificates before their election are
eligible to reelection on these certi-
fcates, the Court of Appeals holding
in a test case between H. H. Brock,
of Richmond, against State Superin-
tendent V. o. Gilbert that these GER
tificates are equivalent in duration
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20
ALL PEAVINE 4O92
FEE SIS

Now looks like the time to breed
good horses. | am going to give the
people a chance il they want it.
will stand the Champion Sire. All
Peavine 1922 at SIS to insure live
foal. am not going to try and enum-
crate his produce that have won and
sold for big prices, that is a we'll
known fact.
At same time and place will stand
two good jacks; $40 for grey jack
So for young grey jack. Money due
in all cases when colt is foaled, mare
traded or bred to other stock
RS SCuDDFR MeK;nn.v kx
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20

or narcotic drug. does not gripe, and
is recommends as a family laxative.
mild enough for the tiniest babe. yet
sufficiently powerful to act easily ON
the strongest constitution.
To avoid limitations and ineffective
substitutes be sure TO get DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac
simile Of Or. Caldwell's signature
and his portrait appear on the yellow
carton in which the bottle is packed.
A trial bottle. free of charge, can be
obtained by writing to DIR. W. Il.
Caldwell. ass Washington St, Month
cello. Illinois.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20
NoNsLACKERs' CARDS

Men who volunteered for enlist
ment in the marine corps and were
rejected at Boston were given mon
slackers" cards, certifying that they
had offered themselves for service.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20
BRITISH CAPTURE $4,000

"Since the morning of April g."
says the official report from British
headquarters in France, 1--WE have
taken over $4,000 prisoners. The cap
tured material includes 1874 guns"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20

She-What do you suppose Harold
meant by sending me those flowers?
Also She-He probably meant to
imply that you were a dead one
Jack o'Lantern.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20

Three hundred Catholic women at
meeting at the Phoenix Hotel, Lex
ington, formed a Catholic Woman's
Circle Of the Red Cross Society. Mrs.
William King was elected president
and Miss Mary Mcguire secretary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20

Trimble county is at last rid of toll
gates, the two miles of Hunters Bot
tom pike having been freed.
S. l.. Hays, Of the West End Of
Boyle, sold to Daniels. Of Marion. 20
ewes at SIS, lambs thrown in.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20

mules-one for S307.5O and the
other for $3.50. He also sold a single
mule for $3.50 and "a cattle at $35.
-Adair News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20
No Need To Rub!
nor stiff sore muscles apply
II Sloan's Liniment to the pain
or ache, it quickly penetrates
and soothes zvfthouf rubbino.

Rheumatism. govt. lumbago, neuralgia.
.prans and bruises are quickly relieved by
its use. Cleaner and more promptly efiec-
tive than mussy plasters or ointments, il
does not stain the skin or clog the pores.
The family medicine chest in Thousands
OF homes has place for Slosn's Liniment.
AT oil druseists. 2sc. Soc. and $l.O0.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-20

to State teachers certificates and di-
plomas, which run for eight years
and are renewable for eight more.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
FOODFROM WAR GARDENS NEEDS
 TOLD IN BOOKS

State Librarian Cronin yesterday re- ceived from the National Emergency Food Garden commission of Washing ton a bundle of storage manuals de- voted to the piczling, preserving and storage of vegetables for distribution in the food saving campaign.
 The commission has been conducting a nation wide food saving campaign since last March and is now offering $5,000 in prizes for sne best canned vegetables grown in war gardens. This has resulted in the organization of war garden exhibits throughout the cOun- try. There are a few prizes and na- tional certificates of merit to be appor- toned to Arizoia and officials of war garden exhibits of fairs should com mrnicate with the commission at once.
 A close estimate, based on early re- ports to the commission, says the Wo- luen ot the country have placed AGO. 900 900 jars of canned stuff on the pantry shelves this year and that all food conservation records have been broken.
 As a war time measure no form of food conservation is more important than the winter storage of vegetables. Canning and drying are essential to the nations food supply, and should be practiced to the fullest possible extent, but they do not take the place of plain storage. To keep vegetables in their natural state is the simplest form of preparation for winter needs. By talk ing proper preCaution against decay and freezing an abundant supply of certain kinds of fresh vegetables may be kept at minimum expenditure of money and effort.
 The importance of making provision for winter food needs was never so great as this year. Every pound of foodstuffs that can be spared for export will be needed in Europe for feeding American troops anu 70 prevent the starvation of the domestic and military population of the allied nations. Every pound of vegetables stored away for home uses will relaose food for export A nation at war is a nation with food problem A nation with a food short age is a nation in peril. For this req son it is of vitaI importance that no vegetables of high food value be all lowed to go to waste.
 The home gardening campaign con ducted by the National Emergency Food Garden commission this year re suited in the creation of a vast new planting area. More than 3,0OO,OOO gar dens have been planted where none grew before The output of these gar dens is greatly in excess of immediate needs. Unless proper steps are taken to safeguard the surplus the waste will he prodigiOuS. This commission has already stimulated nation wide activity in canning and drying.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
By c. W. Boris)

With the giant strides being made hy the cotton industry in Arizona and with the increased interest manifested by the leading factors of the coun- uy's commercial interests, a repreSen- tative of the east is new in Arizona securing moving pictures of the long staple cotton industry from the clear Ing of the desert land to the ginning of the cotton.
 After spending two weeks in the state, photographing the Arizona des- ert the transformation into level land, leading up to the growing ana then the picking of the cotton, the feature of the pictures were trans posed yesterday at the Arizona Egyp- tian Cotton company's gin located at the end of south Fifth street, this city where representatives of the civic. business and official life of the city and state were represented
 Governor Thomas E. Campbell was the special guest of the occasion
 Included in the gathering was E. r. Parker, general manager and vice president of the Southwest Cotton company (The Goodyear People, which is at the present time spend ing S10,000 q day in the Salt River valley in the advancement Of cotton culture in Arizona.
 Promptly at o'clock in the after noon the guests began to arrive for the big movie event. The governor came early and had the opportunity to go through the gin with Herbert B. Atha, head of the Arizona Egyptis,
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Myrtle Dinswat in "Dazziing ooraS


 At the Elks theater commencing with next Wednesday evenings performance the popular Ed Redmond and his new company of 25 musical comedy players will open their engagement presenting as the initial attraction the cyclonic musical melange Dazzling Dora" with Myrtle Dingwall, the famous light opera star, in the title role and Ed. Redmond in the inimitable role of Jonothan Brad bury. In support will be seen Joe Kem per, Billy Cochran, Minor Reed, Eddie Mitchell, Robbie" Deane. Marvin Hammond, Florence Shaw and others including a bevy of the classiest chor isters ever found in captivity and so guaranteed by the management.
 Twenty smashing song successes will be introduced during the action of Dazzling Dora" and with the cyclonic comedy moments the designation of "a full Q pep and jag show rightfully ap- plies to Dazzling Dora
 During the Redmond Musical com edy engagement at the Elks theater, popular prices will prevail and matinees will be given on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
WOMEN WANTED
 TO HELP FEED
 DRAF TED TR0OP

When the next contingent of drafted men goes forward to Camp Funston the valleys farewell win take the form of picnic luncheon to be served at the capitol grounds. Women of this sec ton are asked by those in charge to aid in the preparation of box lunches to be dispensed to the soldier boys on that occasion and Mrs Ely, telephone 2695, is very anxious to hear from wo- men who can each furnish four separ- ate box luncheons.
 The luncheons for the occasion will be somewhat standardized. Each box is to contain fried chicken and three sandwiches. One of the sandwiches is to be made of bread and butter and a list is given from which the other two may be made up. In the list are meat, cheese, lettuce, nut and jam sandwiches. The box is also to contain a hard boiled egg, small packages of salt and pepper and some home made cake, by prefer ence.
 Women whoSeel able to furnish four such lunches each packed in box, are asked to so inform M,s. iily at once. It will be a big task to furnish the food for so many and the time of short.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27

cotton company, owner of the gin.
 The other guests then began to ar rive and the picture man, k. E. Kun selInan of Phoenix, became the bus lest individual in this city and it would not be stretching it a point to say the state.
 he photographed the last steps in the handling of the raw cotton from the unloading of the cotton brought in from the ranches to the baiiing and weighing of the ginned material ready for shipment to the market.
 All the guests had their pictures looked" Happy Jesse Boyce, the state auditor, decorated his face with cot ion and the picture man took him as Santa Claus, a little bit ahead of the season for the white whiskered gent.
 Wiley F. Jones, the state attorney general was highly interested and judging from the questions he askeo and the keen interest he took in the flair, it is highly probable that he intends to either enter the business or put some enc in the industry. Sid Osborn was highly interested spec tatCr.
 Fen Ferguson, engineer of the cor poration commission, was greatly in ,Iessed with the process used in the yinning operations and the construc- ion of the plant while Mir. Munch U. he land commissioners office looked JnI undoubtedly highly pleased tha' [ was Arizona land that produced tn 0tton being ginned.
 MT. Parker of the Southwest com any viewed the ginning operations rom technical standpoint as tn he f.s, everal gins and will very shorti, ginning cotton raised in Goodyear and.
 It is estimated this year that 3S,O0t cres of land are in cotton culture il his valley with the result that th output in 1917 will be about 16O0C bales. In 1916 the output of the stat, Df Arizona was very much smaller
 To cite the productions and the de- mand for cotton, the instance is shown that the Goodyear people
 ne nee4 o5,gtO bales or cotton this
 s9~ All thev will he ale to oDtai of the long staple article in Arizons his year will be 16,000 bales.
 According to conservative estimates 10 crop in 1918 will take in ar lcreage of 75,000 acres which vii mean a greatly increased output.
 T. ". McDevitt known as the fath of the cotton industry in Arizona he man that made the Goodyear pro- ect possible, was highly interested 'pectator and beamed with pleasur, as the pictures will show at the re- suit of his efforts in introducing tn, long staple in Arizona.
 Dwight B. Heard was another guest if the occasion.
 Dr. s. H. Ward of this city. a re fred physician, was an invited guest nd expressed his appreciation at tht opportunity of witnessing as he ex- pressed it "a notable achievement n the progress of the ever growing tate of Arizona"
 MT. Atha, as the host of the event was all and more than the word i'm. Dlicates. He was very busy at al times showing his many guests the workings of the gin and explained tn,
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27

operations from the unloading to the ginning.
 When the picture was completed and the guests were ready to depart for town, the governor was missing. He was found in another section of the plant in company with MT. Atha still inspecting the workings.
 Asked if he was ready to go by Mr. Hahn, he replied:
 No, l am going to stay a while longer with MT. Atha and learn the cotton industry"
 c. w. Hahn of Chicago. associated with prominent eastern interests and | group of wealthy Cuban capitalists s ill direct charge of the arranging f the pictures.
 These pictures will be shown in many sections of the country. in ,uoa and South America.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27

unknowingly honored recently by tfl arrival and somewhat lengthy (for Ant tares) stay of celebrity
 As hosts the citizens of this thriving little city were not it is said, an un- qualified success, though they did their best to make pleasant the visit of the fair stranger. At least so the story runs. This happened when The Fe- male of the Species" was being filmed. This film is now being shown at the Columbia theater and is the first vam- pire picture seen in that theater for some time.
 The comedies. Whose Raby?" and The House of Scandal" are also being shown Tomorrow MT. Opp" drama tized from the novel by Alice Reagan Rice and two comedies. Billie West in "Doughnuts" and Mutt and Jeff will be shown
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27

quired that Bruno, the bear. go into a private apiary. tip over several hives full of honey and angry bees, and from there be rescued by the star. Probably at the time he was writing the story MT. Beban forgot that bees sting. but it was not long after the bear tipped over the hives that everyone became aware of the fact.
 "A Roadside Impresario'' will be the attraction at the Lamara today for the last time. The new Burton Holmes Travelogue entitled "Gysers of the Yel- lowstone Park" are also very interest ing. 4
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
GOVERNMENT RESTS CASE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ABILENE, Tex, Sept. 2..-The gov ernment today rested it's case against 49 defendants charged with conspiracy to resist the selective draft law in connection with alleged activities of the Farmers and Laborers' Protect i've Association. w. H. AtWell, coun- sel for the defense immediately filed a motion for an instructed verdict of not guilty for all the defendants, based on three demurrers which he present. ed. Decision on the motion may not be handed down until tomorrow morn ing
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
ceoroe Beban at the Lamara

There is one combination that the Pallas studio is not strong for-that IS -Beban, bear and bees, which will be seen in this clever Italian character actors forthcoming las-Paramount production of his own story. "A Road side Impresario;" Mir. Beban having written the story himself the blame alls entirely upon him. The scenes re
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
Antonio Moreno at the Hip

Here is picture By Right of Pos
 session the makers say is fitted to Antonio Moreno, as glove fits my lady's finger Moreno, who many of
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27

the critics have likened to the one and only Fairbanks, is a youngster of ac- tion. Nothing is too risky for him to tackle and he is a handsome flashing , lover. Opposite him in this story is dainty Mary Anderson, fitting name sake of the greatest actress America ever produced.
 The story of By Right of Possess sion," centers around a mine owned by a young girl who arrives in time to quell a riot in the ranks of her striking miners and when she shows such tact in handling men the women of her district run her for sheriff and she Is elected to defeat the man she loves, who is the office incumbent This smart tale. laid in Arizona. and filled with snappy, dashing action stunts and planty of romance, lends itself readily to the talents of Moreno who will be recalled by his recent performance or the newspaper reporter in The Mag nificent Meddler."
 A big Vrcomedy Golf and GalF' and the usual Pathe News, the daddy Of current event weeklies, augments the sllendId feature,
 "The Call of Her People with Ethel Barrymore is the underlined attraction.
 Georqe Walker at Empress
 The Empress will offer tonight Tor the last time the popu.ar William Fox star George Walsh, in Melting Mil- lions which pleased large audiences for the past two nights at the popular Adams street house In the story Jack Balentine inherits a fortune from hls father. He also inherits a fiance. lie sets out to spend his fortune and aimos, succeeds when Vera Morton, whom the will said Jack should marry. steps ln- By a clever trick she gets his money away from him and keeps lt until he ;ettles down to earn a living.
 Jack falls in love with Jane Blilon and would wed were it not for his in- herited engagement to Vera. When he decides to ask Vera if she intends to marry him he finds she has run off and married Janes father. widower. Then Jack and Jane do likewise. As we'd ding gift Vera returns to Jack his long lost fortune
 Tomorrow the Jesse l.. Lasky feature play company will present for the flrst time in Arizona The Squaw Man s Son" with Wallace Reid and Anita King which is a sequal to the 'Squaw Man,
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
"FemaIes" at Columbia Today

Antares, Ariz., with it's population including the baggagemaster. ticket seller, telegraph operator and what not at the depot-of twenty-two souls. was