davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-09
FARM LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Will Probably Be Organized Here
Next Monday By Farmers Who
Wish To Borrow

Dr. j. G. Carpenter, of Stanford
has taken the lead for the organiza
ton of local branch of the Fedora
Loan Association under the provis
ions of the new law by which the
government will make loans to farm
ers on long time and low interest
DR.. Carpenter hands the |. j. the fol
lowing statement in regard to the
meeting proposed to be held here next
Monday, County Court Day:
Wanted All farmers who have
made application to join and organize
the Farmers Federal Loan Associa.
ton to meet Monday, County Court
Day at the courthouse at 2 p. NJ.
Feb. IL, 1917 and make preliminary
organization. All the farmers have to
do, is to form themselves into ma
tional farm loan association. Ten OIL
more farmers may unite to form a
farmers national loan association,
and elect President, Vice-Presi-
dent, Directors, five or more; Loan
Committee and Secretary-trcasurer.
No one except farmers or those going
to be farmers in the near future can
Join this association and no one eX-
cept members of association can bor-
row. The lowest sum any farmer car
borrow is 500; the highest is S10,-
900: can borrow so per cent, of the
appraised value of land and 20 per
cent of the permanent improvements
thereon.
Farmers must be stockholders.
Each share is SIS on every one hundred
borrowed and must subscribe for
stock to the amount of five per cent.
of their desired loan. The borrower
may pay in cash for his stock at the
time he applies for membership ~ he
NAV wait until his loar is received and
then paw for his stock from the loan.
Money can be borrowed to pay off
mortgages; buy more land, or for
the purchase of live stock; new build
ings: viz a silo, house, barn fertilizer,
drainage etc. The mortgage or loan
NAV run not less than five years nor
more than forty years. Interest never
over six per cent. but about or D
per cent.
The Federal Loan Bank which re-
ceives the application for loans ana
other papers from the ASSOCIATION.
sends appraisers to examine the lano
and the financial condition of the
proposed borrowers.
IL these conditions are found sat
isfactory the Land Bank forwards
the papers to the Federal Farm Loan
Board with their recommendation, on
approval by the Federal Farm Loan
Board, charter is granted to the APP
rIicrnts to do business IL tth"l- ~ ~,
q for ,..strict; the char rs !. s;sssf-
~ -Jed to the association BY the Fed
eral Land Bank. When the charter
has been granted, the association can
borrow money of the land bank. Ten
members are enough to organize an
association, but why not have 20, 5O,
IL or 100 or more members! Inc
more members we have the better II
is iar the farmers, people and comfy
or Instruct. -.
LII nature furnished those deslr-
ing some. Do not forget the meeting
ut 2 =. NJ, Feb. II, 1917 at the court
house county court day.
Farmers solicited from Casey, Gar.
rard. Rockcastle, Boyle and Pulaski
counties. Many have signed applica,,
lions from Lincoln and Pulaski ana
Lincoln and Casey lines.-Very rest
]. G. Carpenter. Office Lincoln Coun-
Nv National Bank.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-09
A MUSICAL TREAT

The citizens of Stanford and vicin-
ity will be treated to a musical festi-
val at the show rooms of j. l.. Beaz.
ley for the next few days by Mr.
Frank Buck, who is here to demon
strate the Wilsonia Talking machine
This wonderful instrument plays all
disc or flat records without extra
equipment. Everybody invited and es-
pecially Saturday afternoon and ev-
ening. These instruments represent
the best that the market affords and
will be sold by Mr.. Beazley at prices
and terms within the reach of every
body. Come and hear them. 1871
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-09
News of the Churches

Presbyterian Church, Feb. IL
Sunday School at 9:55; Morning
Service at IL; Union service at the
Christian church at 7 p. Nj. under
the direction of the G. +. societies.
REGULAR services at the Baptist
church Sunday morning and evening
Preaching by the pastor; morning
subject THE River of Life" All are
cordially invited.
At the Methodist church Sunday,
lO:45 Communion service will fol-
low the sermon; Sunday School at
$3.50; Epworth League at $50;
Preaching service Mt o'clock in the
evening.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-09
Tobacco Up, Says Dunn

Col. Walter Dunn, who is making a
splendid success as auctioneer on the
Danville tobacco breaks, this season,
was in town early Friday. bringing
good news that the tobacco market is
still holding up in fine shape, and
Lincoln county growers have been
fortunate in getting some of the top
prices
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-09

SO II VIII be seen that the Farm
Loan Act. in addition to providing a
way for the farmer to borrow to the
limit of safety, provides that he must
PUT his borrowed money to productive
uses, and furnishes the machinery to
get him out of debt in am honorable
and business like way. The Farm
Loan Act helps the farmer by placing
within his grasp the means to help
himself. 1t makes for business in
itiative and independence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-09
Constipation Causes Bad Skin

A dull and pimply skin is due to a
sluggish bowel movement. Correct
this condition and clear your COM
plexion with ur. Kings New Life
Pills. This mild laxative taken at bed
time will assure you full, free, non
Drive out the duh. listless feeling re-
sulting from overloaded intestines
and sluggish liver. Get a bottle to-
lay. At all Druggists, Zoe.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-09

A case of smallpox developed in
the boys dormitory of the Lindsay
Wilson Training School at Columbia
and the school has been discontinued
for the present. Three other cases
have about recovered.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-09
Leaves Here March LIST
Rev. D. M. Walker Goes To Shelby
vile Then-Now III With Grip

Rev. ID. M. Walker Is still confined
to his home with grip, and will prob
ably be unable to preach Sunday. The
Louisville Post of Wednesday con-
tanned picture of DR.. Walker, which
the |. j. reproduces above by courte-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09

when you buy the Dime Loaf.
That is the amount the baker saves by bak-
ing, wrapping and delivering one big loaf in
place of two small ones
But, some say, I'VE like fresh bread. And
I'm afraid Dime Loaf won't stay fresh as long
as it takes us to use one up"
Kept in its wrapper, the Dime Loaf will stay
fresh and tender for days. BY wrapping it with
damp cloth and baking in brisk oven for short
time, it can be made as fresh and moist as when
new from the overland HEALTHIER
That Two Cents you save on every Dime
Loaf you buy probably seems small to you But
the way prices are now, every cent spent for
foods should go as far as possible
So isn't it worthwhile to try Dime Loaf Just
to see if it will save you money?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
Pardoned Convict
Is Given Banquet

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 9-Wl,
liam !. tmnmnS who recently wa,
pardoncd by Governor Whitman o,
New York after serving three years "
prison for violating the New York
banking laws, was the guest OF honor
at home coming banquet here las
night which was attended by member,
OF the state legislature, state and cit,
officials and business men OF this city
and from other sections OF Tennessee
Cummins resided in this city before
going to New York.
The legislature several days ago for
mally accepted an invitation TO attend
the banquet 4 resolution was Offered
in the house today to rcScind that ac
ton, but as only bare quorum wa,
present and the speaker ruled that a
two-thirds vote would he necessary &c
reSolnd the acceptance OF the invitation
the resolution did not receive recog
milton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
Make the Bargain Dime Loaf Your Bread "Buy" Word

Tn going TO be iearfully busy, but
can get away for little while if you
like"
! should dearly have loved to havp
lunched with him, but have learned to
recognize the conventional prcoccupied
infection OF his voice when he proposes
something for which he really has no
time.
Il don't think we'd better try il today
Dicky" ! returned. Il haven't the
slightest idea how long it will take me
to find the hat want The styles they
have are simply atrocious.' O,
II know" Dicky nodded They look
as II they were designed in a foundry !"
He had all the artists genuine aver
sion TO ugliness in dress. lie turned to
me with sudden good -humored vchem-
cncc:
Now, for heavens sake. Madge," he
said1 earnestly, don't go TO looking at
prices first when you get this hat. Find
out what suits your face and have il
made OF the best materials, and then
pay the price. II you're bound 10 keen
up those fool lectures before those old
frumps, at least let them see that YOU
don't need the money they give YOU"
| tried to follow Dicky's advice and
smother my own more economical in
stincts as | went from store to store in
New forks great shopping district
(Copyright, l9lb)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
WAR ON "NICK CARTER"
STORIES is OPENED

BOSTON. Mass, ian 9-"Nick
Carter" and all the other nickclnoycI
heroes of the office boys and mcSSen-
ger boys are likely soon to lose a large
part Of their following, il plan,
launched by the Boston Rotary club to.
day are fulfilled The club has opened
school for the higher education of
office boys, believed 10 be the first
of its kind in the country. Before
long it will not be surprising to find
the Boston office boys spending his
spare change for copies OF Plato and
Aristotle instead of investing in a stock
of yellow back novels.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
hEALDTON LEASE
SELLS FOR HALF
MILLION DOLLARS
Magnolia Buys Property of
1914 Corporation.

DURANT, Okla. Jan. o.--(SpeciaD
The 1914 Oil and Gas corporation
today sold its holdings in the Heald,on
field for S525W0 twenty-five thou
sand dollars cash has been paid to bind
the transaction. balance to be forthcom-
ing at once The buyer is the Magno-
liza Oil company,
The leases of the 1914 company com
prise 100 acres in the Hcaldton field
fourteen wells with a production Of 700
barrels daily, and two 10000 barrel
steel tanks in which there are at present,
5000 barrels Of oil.
The deal makes several men OF this
community who have been "dabbling"
IN oil land leases for several years, quite
wealthy. The 1914 company was or
ganizcd in Durant in the year for which
It was named. The original capitalila-
ton OF the company was 5000 divided
into eighty shares of 500 each. At the
STRAIT there were eight stockholders
each owning eight shares but each
shareholder has invested only 500. OF
~ pcrccn, OF his stock. never being
called on tor more, fer the reason that
the properties OF the company soon be.
came productive and profitable.
Aiter liquldating all outstanding in
debtedness, the 1914 company will net
S+oO,UO from the sale OF its properties
thus, for an investment of 500. each
ten shares will derive a profit of SS7.-
400, or, each $40 invested by the orr
gnal stockholders has made ss,740.
Aside from this, for the past eigh.
teen months the 1914 company has been
receiving abou, 200U per month for
ils production.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
III GERARD
|pENS PEACE
Illk At BERLIN
bWspapers Declare Support
of y. S, Welcomed,

M BERLIN. Jan. 9.--The Borzcn Zci-
~. Berlin's leading financial organ
q ees upon the dinner given to Ambas-
o0ar Gerard by the American Assooia-
oeu Of Commerce and Trade as an op-
GDgtvnity TO discuss peace again. II
y s4eclsres that the banquet had unusual
importance and expresses almost en-
thusiasm at the cordial relations exist
tNo between the United States and Ger
alany, as IL finds them in the EXPIRES
tbns OF the speakers
All Support Welcomed,
Many papers declare that Germany
Will welcome every support America
I1y lend 10 the peace movement, so
Ang rs 1t does not attempt 10 narrow
Of foil the acquisition OF peace worthy
q Germany and the efforts of her
fighters.
In comments on the dinner the Bocr-
ssn Zeitung says it is natural that Ger
many now looks differently upon "an
America which has recovered from
what may have been characterized as
It's carouse over It's rich war gains than
upon an America which Germany vain
~ tried 10 arouse to sympathetic un-
derstandlng OF her situation"
America Warned.
The paper warns Americans. however,
that they must not expect the German
people to be deeply grateful for peace
efforts which it says arc actually in
sbired BY Americas own desires and
needs for peace.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09

and we cannot use the minimum for
lights.
Some days only have fire in the
kitchen Of mornings as j do all my bak-
ing When baking bread / always bake
apples, sweet ~ irish potatoes nearest
the fire, which arc very wholesome and
save fuel | have boy z girl s
Being fortunate enough TO sew well. |
make the boys suits out OF fathers old
suits. lie had a lovely blue serge that
So many are surprised at being home.
made and overalls having gone so high
| make the khaki kniokerbockers for
the sum OF 70 cents per pair This in
cludes thread and buttons and father Z
ovcrcoats are made for him with a new
velvet collar.
And the girl gets coats and hats out
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
How IEconomize

To begin with | think one should
economize in house rent. ] find that
a family Of four can live in four rooms
nicely and comfortably by putting a
duofshi in the parlor and folding bed
in the large dining room and Away, a
bed for company.
Select heater that is flat on top
for dining room BY starting my din
ncrs on the range can boil them on it,
also heat teakettle and wash basin. I
iron my rough dry by heating irons on
this heater, ] only use the electric iron
in summer when the weather is warm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
Austrian Press
Loses Peace Hope

Y sVIENNA, Jan. 9.--Thc Austrian
ptess has abandoned all hope OF peace
negotiations and discusses calmly the
prospect OF continuance Of war, The
emperor's order TO the army informing
tie soldiers that the cntene has refused
70 accept the central powers offer is
acceptable as final and editorial com.
ntent is confined to pointing ont that
tbe only course left is 10 maintain the
struggle with the countrys maximum
effort. No results are expected from the
allies reply to President Wilson's note
and as far as the newspapers are CON
cerned the chapter Of the present peace
efforts is considered closed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
BOTH MEN CLAIM
ARIZONA VICTORY

PHOENIX, Ari,., Jan 9-lnspection
OF the ballots in the Hunt Campbell
gubernatorial contest was finished last
night Inspectors for George w. p.
Hunt, democrat. who refuses to turn
over the office TO Thomas Z. Campbell,
republican, claim Hunt was elected by
los plurality while Campbell inspectors
assert Campbell was elected by a piu-
rai'ty OF iS instead Of thirty as shown
by the official count. qg I1's3.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09

ID YOU think we'd better try 10 lunch
together" Dieky asked. q little later.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
100000 GALLONS
OF KEROSENE BURNED

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. o.-Fire
destroyed 100000 gallons of kerosene,
an old mill and three old warehouses
at Port Chalmet,e. below here, late
Monday causing losses aggregating
about $4,000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09
NEGRO ON NEW YORK
BOARD OF EDUCATION

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.--D. +. p.
Roberts, negro today was appointed
. member of the board of education
By Mayor Mitchell who also announced
the appointment Of eleven other per
sons to the hoard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-09

OF mothers old styles with from 70 10
~ cents added TO each she looks meat
and attractive. /. p. NJ
Oklahoma Civ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL
NOT THOUGHT FEASIBLE
Bnscbnlt NlnEnntes Willing TO Rent
Grounds. hut Chilly Reception Re-
ccfrcd Ia '0Ws We'll Remembered.
iBy Associated Press. !


NEW YORK. January 6.--E.astern
football authorities are extremely
doubtful regarding the financial sue
cess OF q professional football league
backed by baseball magnates. or. in
fact. amy similar organizations While
any and all the big league club man
aScmcnts Stnnd ready to rent the base
ball parks during the oft season, to
responsible parties. there is not the
slightest evidence that the magnates
would dc'vc Ito their money bags and
bring forth the coin necessary To estab-
lish league of elevens, such as has
been Su2e cSteG recently in the Middle
West.
Professional football is nothing new
in the East and the financial frost
that followed its Introduction in this
section has not been forgotten. despite
the fact that il Is seventeen years
since the scheme was first tried out
in The state OF Pennsylvania The
game OF football is so peculiarly in
terwoven with college aud school ira
ditions and sentiment that it fails to
flourish IN any other soil This was
clearly demonstrated in the early COS.
when professional elevens and a
league were established in Pennsyl-
vania. with teams playing for Pitts
bursh. Philadelphia. Latrohe Home
staad ana Iireenbur2.
The Eastern college football field
WIS fire"oin',.c for star PLAYERS Just
graduated. and the personnel OF the
various elcvets read like an all-Ameri-
can continuation. Salaries ranging
from $500 To Si.500 per season were
paid. with all expenses and hospital
treatment guaranteed in ease of ac-
"idcnt Famous PLAYERS were attracted
by the big money offered. and the teams
played football Of the most thrilling
and ULTRA type. Among those who fig
ured In the professional games were
The Indian brothers. BemiS and Hawlcy
Fierce: Dave FultH. Roller later a
wrestler: Gan,mous. wallace and MANY
more some OF whom had been selected
for all-tmcri.an teams while still un-
dercraduatcs.
The first few games drew fairly large
gatherings Of spectators. but the nov
cit" soon wore off. and thu attendance
rapidly Gropned away until at tho end
OF the sea son the hackers of the clubs
were forced to into .rs;r nockcts
to make IN the deficit Officers OF the
Philadclphia American and National
League cluns financed the Quaker CITY
teams. while the big steal companies
and athlcti" clubs were Interested in
the other c!"rens OF the ~rouo. which
continued for two or three wears, with
constantly changing combinations he
fore the pr"moters finally gave up tho
struggle for poputrr S,IpDort
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
Allison Will Write
Stories on Athletics

George s. Allison. physical direc-
tor of the Young Mems Christian
Association. newt sunday Will write
for The RicIimOnd Iimcs-DIspRtch
the first article of series dealing
with instruction to athletes in pre-
nnring for participation In various
sports. with keeping Themselves I'm
good physical condition mt all times.
and with the finer points of baseball.
bnskctbnlI. football and other sports.
Director Allison expects 10 pre-
pare articles for the sunday Tissue
ench week. lie will Eencrniize his
first stories md then anniyEe the
game most prominent NJ That time.
pointing out the proper mnnnrr for
playing each of the positions.
At the close of the Federation
Bnsketbnll League. Director Aitison
expects to pick nm nii-stnr Guint.
hnstng his selections on the play
done In tho league Gnmes. NIL OF
which he sees.
tie ~ an experienced player Of
number Of games himself, and has
been connected with athletics In
screrni capacities for several years.
so thut hIs articles should he Of
particular value and interest 10 boys
and young men who are participate
ing In amy hrauch Of sports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
WAKE FOREST PREPARING
FOR BASKETBALL SEASON
Several Virginia QuInt. VIII Bc Met
Two Vets on Sqund--rrospects
High for Good Team.
Especial to The Tines DIspatch.l

tSpecia! TO The Times DiSDat clI.
WAKE FOREST. y. g. January C.
With the reopenins OF college for the
spring term. basketball practice has
been resumed by the candidates FOR
the varsity team. Coach Crozicr is
putting the players through stiff
practice daily. concluding with "a prac-
tice game each afternoon in an eff
fort 70 round out a team with which
10 open the season. which begins on
Friday on the home iivot with the
strong Durham Young Mems Christian
Association quin,. and is followed, i've
days later. by the engagement with
Trinity College. in Raleigh.
II is difficult TO predict just how
strong a team will represent the Bap-
fists this season. Last years cham
pionship nuint has been shattered bad
lv. and with only two regular varsity
players back, the coach is having some
trouble in selecting his team from the
material on hand The weight Of the
candidates is considerably lighter than
usual but it is believed that this
handicap can be atoned for by speed.
Franks Will form the pivot man for
the Guint again this season. This year
the coach has had him practicing open
HeIu sHOlS ana he Is expected TO give
any center in the state a race for ALL
State honors.
Captain K. Holding is the other vet
eran the coach has to rely upon. Hold :
ing has been played at guard in past
seasons. but he is an unusually good
soal-shooter. and this season he may
he played at forward. or the coach ma y
alternate him at each position, accord :
ing TO the showing made by the for
wards
Coach Crozier'S main difficulty is the
choice Of forwards. Dickson. a mem :
Der Of the squad for two seasons. is
rapidly improving. although he does
not play 4 strong defensive game as
yet. his chief fault being that he does
not cover enough territory. He is a
dangerous player when free around
the basket. Manager Spaugh, Carlyle.
McKaughan and Dowc;l are other
promising candidates for this position.
Handy, freshman. who showed up
especially well in the class games la st
fall. will get first call for one of the
guards. Thompson is making a strong
bid for one OF the guards, but is handi-
capped by lack of weight. Other likely
aspirants for this place are IIerndon
and Sewers
open dates on his schedule TO be filled.
but announces that the schedule should
be ready for publication in the next
few days. In addition to games i'm the
State. several Virginia teams will he
played this season. including Univcr-
sity of Virginia. Virginia Polytechnic
Institute Eastern College and Lynch
burg Young Mems Christian Associa :
ton.