davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17

Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
sCHooL HOUSE ELAG STOLEN

Gettysburg. Pa, Arrii 17,-Vandai-
ism in the form of he theft OF the
United States flag was perpetrated at
Ash Grove school house, near Littles-
town, when some ons took the new
nag which had just been placed on
the building about two weeks ago by
the Littlestown p. O, S. of A., dur
Ing the darkness of the night. Not
rontent with the theft of the country's
emblcm the mlscreant sawed the flag
pole from the building so that tho flag
could not be replaced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17

tTo BE ContinuedI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
MARRIED AT EAST PROSPECT

Marysville, Pa, April 17.-Miss
Sarah J. Jackson and Niles N. Barsh-
niger were married bn Friday at the
United Evangelical parsonage at East
Prospect by the Rev George Albright
The bride was attenhed by her sister,
Mrs. i. r. Mutch. ard Blain Barshing-
er, brother of the groom. was best
man. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.: and Mrs. w. ]. Jackson, of Key
stone, and the groom is employed I'm
the Marysville railtoad shops, They
will live at MarysIlle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
INSTRUCTOR GOES TO HERSHEY

Gettysburg, Pa. AItil 17.-Stephen
e. Leininger, teacher Of manual train
ing in the local higf, school. notified
gthe School Board that he will not be
an applicant for reelection, having
accepted similar position In the
school at Hershey, which will intro
6uce the course at the opening Of
school next September. Prof. Lein-
lnger's home is at IMohnton. near
Reading
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-17
WILL ENLIST IN NAVY

Gettysburg, Pa, April 17.-wilhur
Myers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gervus
Myers. is the latest of Gettysburg's
young men to leave for the service OF
the country. 'Pete" left to-day for
New York to be examined for enlist
ment in the navy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-09
Middleburg

Mrs. Maggie Bolin is very low of
tuberculosis at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. A. +. Mckinley, on Gene
terry street.
Rev j. W. Beagle, who has been
pastor of the Baptist church here for
nearly two years. has resigned and
will likely devote his whole time to
evangelistic work. Rev. Beagle was
much liked not only by the Baptist
people here but members of the other
churches delighted in hearing him
preach and were always present at his
services. We regret that circumstances
made it necessary for Rev. Beagle to
leave us.
Ii is the cOncensus of opinion that
Friday Of last week was the toughest
of the season. For anyone to stick
their nose out without covering was
rather risky business, but Jacob
Myers went up against it and moved
from Turnersville to the McAninch
farm Just above town.
Rev. j. A. Davis, a student at Lex
ington preached at Green River Sun
day morning and evening.
The late deep snow and the eX-
treme cold weather since is thought
to have about wiped out the quail
family. But few have been seen since
the snow melted.
"Groundhog day" was not observ-
ed as holiday by anyone here. In
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-09
Davis Store

Jewel, the little baby girl of Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Kidd, has been quite
sick but is much better at this writ
ing.
Garland James bought a small
tract of knob land from Mrs. Isa
Tucker for 1925.
Henry Ballard has moved in the
widow McKinney's house near Davis
Store.
Henry Davis will teach the unex-
pired term of the Sugar Grove school
consisting of five weeks and one day.
Pruitt Anderson. who has been at
tending school at Richmond, surpris-
ed the homefolks with short visit
last week. We are glad to say that
Pruitt is making good over there in
school.
Ethel james has finished another
seven months school term, without
being absent or tardy during the en-
tire term. This makes two terms she
has to her credit for her regular at
tendance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-09
Neglected Colds Grow Worse

A cough that racks AMI irritates
the throat may lead to serious
chronic cough, if neglected The heal
ing pine balsams in DR.. Bells Pine
Honey-Nature's own remedy
will soothe and relieve the irritation,
breathing will be easier, and the anti
septic properties will XII! the germ
which retarded healing. Have it
handy for Group, sorc throat and
chronic bronchial affections. Get i
bottle today. Pleasant to take. At all
Druggists, 25c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-09
Hustonville

J. ID. Burton arrived here from
Somerset Saturday evening after
several days among relatives and
| friends there.
Will Rife motored to Stanford
Monday morning accompanied by
Jerry Adams, Sam Mckinney, and
| Or. O. s. Williams. as witnesses in a
case against Clel McAninch, of Me-
Kinney, for repairs done on auto
Rife secured a judgment for his debt
Rev. w. b. Cloyd left Monday by
way Of Louisville on a short visit to
relatives there before returning to his
home at Yuma, Arizona. During his
visit here to his mother he had the
pleasure of celebrating a fine Xmas
dinner. his mothers saith anniversary
and his 57th birthday on Jan. 4th.
Prof. w. V. Reeves left Monday for
his home ut Catlettsburg, for a few
days visit to relatives during the
repairing on the school building.
School will open up again Monday,
Feb. 18th, in the residence of Mrs.
W. X. Williams.
Miss Ara Wright left a few days
ago for Louisville to visit her aunt
thence to indianapolis to visit Mr..
and Mrs. W. ID. Wolf
John Smiley, of Kidd's Store, was
called to Lexington a few days ago
to attend the burial of relative.
Newton Jones' five acres of tobac-
co raised on B. w. Leigh's land at the
fair grounds, averaged 2,l10 to the
acre and he sold same on the Danville
markets at Sl5.94 for the entire crop
1t was thought at one time complete
loss as lot of it was caught in a
heavy frost.
Col. f. c. Hopper and Carol b.
Reid arried home last Thursday from
business visit to Cincinnati and a
weeks outing.
Logan Hughes and Boyce HUM of
Stanford, were business guests of our
city few days ago.
Too cold tor the ground hog to
come out last Friday to see if he
could see his shadow.
The pop corn club meets every
night at Adams Bros store at o.
clock, where fine time is experienced
popping and eating corn. Come along
and bring q few ears of corn with
you and have a good time.
Mrs. j. w. Powell has been confined
to the house for several days with
grippe.
Eugene Dunn sold 1875 bushels of
corn for 1925 to one of our farmers
this week.
James Beck, of Mckinney, was here
Tuesday and told that he would leave
for Manhattan, Mont, Feb. 18th.
j. j. Allen went to Lexington Mon
day on business.
Gilmore Burtons infant son has
The School Board has rented the
residence of Mrs. W. r. Williams,
and school will be opened again
Monday.
Miss Mollie Austin arrived home
from Danville hospital greatly i'm
proved, but will return later for an
operation.
George Brown and three children
are quite i'll at his father, Sidney
Browns.
Prof. S. S. Robinson has moved
into the rooms of Miss Mack Logan.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-09

They were a couple of fine old Southerners
YOU could tell that at glance. They
were talking about tobacco.
"Down South here, we judge a man by
his family, don't we? If he is gentleman,
we take his measure in minute, don'twe?
And, that's all we want to know, isn't it?"
"Say, friend,' one SAID, fudge this cigar
cite the same way. He is SOVEREIGN
that means he has blood and breeding
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-09

fact the day was treated as other
days. The stores and bank were kept
open. There were no services at any
of the churches and school kept as
usual.
Snce the war clouds began to hover
over US few days ago those republi-
cans who We're SO warlike Just back
a little don't seem so much so.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-09
SUCCESS Of 4 NEW REMEDY FOR
BAcKAcHE, KIDNEYS, RHEUMATISM

Dear Mr.. Editor suffered for wears
with backache. Last March | tried
vAnuric" and have used this new kid
ney medicine recently discovered by
DR.. Pierce, and il was wonderful the
way il eased the pain and gave me
relief in such a short time. | have
tried several medicines, but "Anuric "
is the only one that gave satisfaction.
1 feel it my duty to recommend
vAnurc Tablets T" to any one who suffers
as | did.
(Signcd) MRs. MARGARET +. SNYDER.
NOTE Folks in town and adjoining
counties are delighted with the results
they have obtained byusingr 4 NURIC,"
the newest discovery of DR.. Pierce, who
is head of the INVALIDs' HOTEL and
SURGICAL INSTITUTE, in Buffalo, n. Y.
Those who started the day with back
ache, stiff legs, arms and muscles, and
an aching head (worn out before the
dav began because they were in and out
Of bed half n dozen times at night are
approaching the perfect rest, comfort
and new strength they obtained from
DR.. Pcrcc's Anuric Tablets. To prove
that this is q certain uric acid solvent
and conqucrs headache, kidney and
bladder diseases and rheumatism, ii
you've never used the "Anuric," cut
this out and send ten cents to Doctor
Pierce for large sample package. This
will prove to you that "Anuric' is
thirty seven times more active than
lithia in eliminating uric lcid-and the
most perfect kidney aud bladder cor
rector. II you are sufferer, 60 to your
best druggist and ask for a 5O-ccnt box
Of "Anuric." You run no risk for Dr.
Fiorccs good name stands behind this
wonderful new discovery as it has for
the past half century for his Golden
Medical Discovery" general tonic
made from roots with pure glycerine
which makes the blood pure, his va
yorite Prescription" for weak women
and Pleasant Pellets" for liver ills.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-09
|. M. REYNOLDS

UNDERTAKEN, WAYNESBURG.
We carry large and complete stock
of Baskets, Robes etc at all times.
Phone: Farmers line No. =;
Woodstock line No. -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-09
CASH for ACCOUNTS
To the Public:

I'll l REPRESENT the largest and best made-to.
III order clothing house in this country
FL Y. Prize and Co.,, Chicago. III. My ey.
peri,uce in measuring and directing the max
over one who is not a practical tailor. If you
will give nae your order, l will promise you a
square deal. You will get the worth of your
money, either in the cheapest grades or the
highDr prices. My FALL and WINTER
lime of samples is now ready for your in
.prcurr. can now and let me show you
III. Z, RIPLEY sTa%Eaan. T' Ky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-19
.CAL0MEL SELDOM
 SOLD HERE NOW Nasty drug salivates, makes you sick and you lose a
 days work

Every druggist in town-your drug gfst and everybodys druggist-has mo- ticed a great falling off in the sale of calomel They all give the same req sen Dodson's Liver Tone is taking it's place.
 "CalomeI is dangerous and people know it. while Dodson's Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better re- suits" said a prominent local druggist. Dodson's Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it. A large bottle costs 50 cents and if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and constipation, you have only to ask for your money back.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is pleasant tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head ache, acid stomach or constipated bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause in- convenience all the next day like vio- lent calomel. Take a does of calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose a days work! Take Dodsons Liver Tone instead and feel fine full of vigor and ambltion.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-19
MRS. MUSGROVE, PIONEER OF STATE,
 DIES AT JASPER
Worthy Daughter of Pa. triot, After Useful Life Full of Love of Country,
 Goes to Reward

Jasper, June Special )-Mrs. Elizabeth Musgrove, born August IS, 1885, died at her home in Jasper to- day. She was the daughter of James and Elizabeth Cain, her father being one of the most prominent citizens of north Alabama. He had the distinc- tion of being chairman of the first democratic executive committee ever organized in Alabama He came to Alabama in 1929 from Ireland and was closely associated with the affairs of the state from 1929 to 1865. In 1855 Mrs Musgrove was married to Francis A Musgrove. who served as captain in Company l. for two years in the civii war and was major under General Forrest for two years. He took a great interest in affairs of the state and was a great factor in bringing the statc through the reconstruction days. He died a number of years ago. Through her father and her husband Mrs Mus grove has seen Alabama history made
 She has always taken a great inter- est in Confederate veterans. It has been her custom for number of years to give the old soldiers an annual barbecue. She never missed reunion until the last one held in Washing ton. She was appointed by General smith to take a leading part in the procession at Washington but sickness prevented her going.
 Mrs. Musgrove was very active in The United Daughters of the Confederacy work It was through her efforts that the handsome monument now on the public square was erected. She was always the leading spirit in this work. Her last re- quest was that her casket be draped in the Confederate flag. committee conn posed of E. W. Miller, chairman; Judge J. B. Shields, Judge R. T. Knight R. A. Files, Samuel Snoddy Jack Thomas and other Confederates will appear in uni- form and drape the casket.
 Her work in all lines of charity was extensive The Confederate monument on the square is draped in mourning ana the United States flag, which she raised herself at the outbreak of the war with Germany a few weeks ago, was placed at halfmast and will remain so until after the funeral. She always admins tered to the poor and suffering and was ca ger to do all the good to all the peo- pie she could. Hen loyalty to home. children and friends was beautiful She was faithful member of the Methodist church for more than 75 years. She leaves son, MT. L. B. Musgrove, and two daughters, Mrs. J. B. Long and Miss Pernia Musgrove.
 The funeral service will be conducted from the Musgrove home at 10 o'clock Tuesday. The active pallbearers will be: Judge J. W. Shepherd, William Sherer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-19
New Corn Remover in Big Demand, Say Druggists

Since the virtues of Ice-Mint as a corn remover became known in this country, druggists have been having an extraordinary demand for this prod uct and it is predicted that this sum- mer women will wear smaller and pret- tier shoes than ever.
 The fact that this new discovery, which is made from a Japanese prod uct, will actually remove corns-roots and all-and without the slightest pain or soreness, is, of course. mainly re- sponsible for it's large and increasing sale.
 You apply just a little on a tender, aching corn and instantly the soreness is relieved, and soon the corn is SO ,hriveled that it may be lifted out with he fingers-root and all
 Ice Mint is a clean. creamy, snow white. n-poisonous substance and will
 ever inflame or irritate the most ten der skin.
 Cutting or pairing corns often pro- iuces blood poisoning, and people are warned to stop it.
 Just ask in any drug store for small far of Ice Mint, which will cost little. vet is sufficient to rid one's feet of ev- cry corn or callous. You'll like it inn mensely.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-19
McADOO AND FUTURE LOANS
By HOLLAND

New York, June 1S.-(Special.)-To the citizens of Baltimore, who heard the Sec retary of the Treasury, MT. McAdoo, de- liver the final speech of his entire itin- erary in a campaign of education for the liberty loan. he said that if the war lasts 12 months longer the United States would need 10000 0O0, 900, of which amount, slS0O,- OoO,000 should be obtained through txa- tion, and s, 200 900, coo by bond issues.
 This announcement came as no surprise to some of those in the financial district who have been giving practically all of their time for several weeks in aid of subscriptions to the liberty loan. One of the reasons why these men were anxious that the loan should be oversubscribed and that there should be larger popu- lar subscription, each proportionate part of which might be less than $1000, was the belief that success of this kind would make it all the easier to prepare for financing new loan which they knew the Secretary of the Treasury purposed offering within few months.
 Secretary McAdoo's relation to the
 
 ous loan is now spoken of as an achieve ment which will be sure to be ranked with the historic achievements of the treasury department. Although there have been occasional comments, inti- mating that in some details the secretary might have chosen a wiser way than that which he did adopt, nevertheless +l words of approval and admiration for the leadership the secretary has shown in this transaction
 One of the bankers whose firm made a very large subscription to the liberty loan said this morning that all with whom he had talked respecting this loan had spoken in terms of admiration of the courage which Secretary McAdoo re- vealed when he decided to make an Of fer of $2, o,000O00, although knowing that at the same time he would ask Congress to perfect war revenue tax bill which would yield almost as much
 None of MT. McAdoo's predecessors, ex- eepting propably the first Secretary ot the Treasury, Hamilton, and Jefferson Secretary of the Treasury, Albert Gala tin, was confronted with problem of such stupendous propositions and inyolv- ing such difficult factors as was the case with Secretary McAdoo, when. immediate ly after we entered into war, he began to plan for the offering of a very large loan to the American people. Secretary Chas, in Lincoln's administration, had not only American but European mar kets to approach to float his loan. When John Sherman was preparing for the resumption of specie payments on Jan- uary 1, 1879, he knew that the bonds which he would offer for that purpose would be easily absorbed by the banks. Secretary sherman did hope that con- siderable portion of these bonds would be bought by the people. But the ma chinery for distribution of that kind was not sufficient.
 Furthermore, other Secretaries of the Treasury, when offering loaps contem- plated also payment of commissions, ex- cepting in the case of the so-called ''Win- doms'' in 1881 For Secretary Windom refunded per cent bonds into 31a per cent bonds and did this without involv- ing any expense at all except clerical to the treasury department. So also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-19
Birmingham. Ala, June IS, 1s

M V. Henry, Esq, County Treasurer, City.
 Dear Sir: I have read Hugo L. Black S letter to you, dated June IS, in which he states that l, amonS others, made eff forts to ge. interest on the county funds from Birmingham Trust and Savings company and from the First National bank of Birmingham. MT. Blacks as- sertions are utterly without foundation. have never discussed the matter of the county funds or anything pertaining to the trea surer's office. or to interest on the county funds, with any officer or erlploye of the Birmingham Trust and Savings company at any time 1 was your campaign manager and shortly aft CT your nomination, you informed me that you had been requested to confer with officials of the First National bank relative to carrying your account with that institution, and asked me to discuss the matter with them. In re- sponse to this request, I went to the First National bank and had a brief in- terview with MT. Wells and MT. Fleming, who advised me that the First National would be glad to have the deposit. I made no request that the bank pay in terest on the fund, nor did these gentle men make any offer to that effect The only respect in which the matter of in- tereSt WAS IHeHliOIcu WdS tHdt W.T. w CHS or MT. Fleming volunteered the sta,e- ment that the bank would not expect to pay interest on the funds, and that I advised them that in my opinion the payment of interest on the county funds would be illegal.
 You have never authorized me or any other person to my knowledge to re- ceive or stipulate for interest in any way.
 
 ing and Mir Wells and am authorized to say on behalf of those gentlemen thai the statements I have made as to the conference with them are in accordance with their recollection of the matter. Yours very truly, JOHN P. M'COY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-19
HENRY'S STATEMENT

Birmingham, Ala, June lS, 19lf. MT. Hugo L. Black County Solicitor, City.
 Dear Sir: I have received your letter of June IS, in which you state that you do not desire to enter into any personal controversy Then why did you file with the board of revenue a letter containing the false assertion that some one was wrongfully and in violation of law, re- ceiving interest on the county funds in my custody? I again repudiate thas statement as absolutery false You can call it a personal controversy or not as you see fit but you shall not be per mitted to libel me, and avoid the re- sponsibility for your action by saying that you want to avoid personal con- troversy.
 I have never negotiated, nor authorized any person whomsoeysr to negotiate for interest on the county funds, either with the Birmingham Trust and Savings company, or with the First National bank, or any other institution, and | here and now assert that the sugges- ton to the contrary in your letter of June IS is as absoiutely false as the similar statement made in your letter to the board of revenue.
 You assert in your letter that MT. John F. Mccoy, as my attorney, sought to obtain interest on the county funds from the Birmingham Trust and Saw ings company and the First National bank of Birmingham. I enclose here- with copy of a letter which Mr. Mo- Gov has written me today.
 As for your request as citizen and as solicitor of Jefferson county that collect interest on the county funds, beg to advise you that there is no statute in force in Alabama providing for the collecting of interest on county funds. The county funds must be available at all times for county uses. No treasurer of Jefferson county has ever stipulated for interest The validity of that proce- dure is extremely doubtful. You have been county solicitor since 1914, and a citizen of Jefferson county for many years During all of this time you have made no effort to require the payment of interest on county funds. and I feel under no obligation whatever to pay any attention to any demand which you may make on me. in following out your threat to give me trouble unless I paid the warrants drawn by you on the solici- tors fund without requesting the courts to pass upon their validity.
 I am tired of having to answer the malicious statements which you are writing around to county officials and having published in the papers. and I hope that you will desist from criminal libel as long as you control prosecutions in this county, So far as the public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-19
15OO Americans Are
 Now Serving in Corps
 at the Front in France

Paris June 1S.-Two hundred and sev- enty volunteers left the headquarters of the American field service for the front during the last week, making altogether 1900 men actually serving in the Amer can ambulance of American transport service with the French armies or In training camps within the army zone. Three hundred Americans are in the newly organized. transport branch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-19
Federal Reserue
 Banks Are Giuen
 Big Gold Deposits
President Signed Bill Which Will Open Wide Door to State Institutions Millions Will Now Be Transferred From Least Efficiency to the
 Point Where It Will Do Most Good

Washington, June 1S.-Amendments to the federal reserve act, designed to strengthen the financial system of the country by the concentration of gold reserve in federal reserve banks and to open wide the doors of the federal re- serve system to the state banks and trust companies were sent to the Presi- dent today for his signature. The Sem