davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11
MORELAND

The many friends here of Prof
and Mrs. r. II. Hopkins, of Mckinney
are rejoicing over the arrival Of q
fine little daughter Both mother and
baby are doing nicely and Prof. Hop
kins is all smiles.
Mr.. Lafe Ellis has rented the stor,
room and bought the stock Of good.
from John J. Moser. Mr.. Ellis is ready
to buy chickens and eggs at the tor
prices.
Mrs. NJ. 6. Marcum was in Danville
last week with her sister, Mrs. B. u
Baker. who is ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. King have re-
turned from the south. where they
spent the winter.
Mr.. Earl Bell has accepted a posi-
ton in the Depot Lunch room. Mr..
Bell has just returned from Lexing-
ton, where he has been for some time.
Miss Brown, Of Liberty, has been
the guest Of Miss Alice White.
Mr.. George Pruitt and son. George
King. have been TO Indianapolis. They
went there 10 attend the funeral Of n
nephew. who was killed last week.
Mr.. Walter Moser spent last week
with his aunt, Mrs. VIM. Short at Mid
dleburg.
Miss Lottie Estes, who moved with
her parents to Indiana last week. gave
a delightful parry to the younger set
before leaving. A delightful time was
had.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11
HuSTONXILLE

DIR. Hart is the boss fisherman of
our town. He goes most every day
and meets with great success.
A large hemp crop will be sown
in this section this season.
Thomas Back was over Sunday
from Danville with parents and other
relatives.
w. ii. Lair delivered a truck load
of eggs at Mckinney Monday and
still had eggs left in his store.
Turkey Tom" Gooch, of McKin-
ney, was here Monday on business.
Jerry Adams arrived home Sunday
from two weeks visit in Texas, with
his mother, who had been there for
the winter. She accompanied him
home, where she will spend quite a
while with her children. Jerry is look
ing well and says that he is feeling
fine.
Mrs. d. w. Dunn spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Daniel
Traylor at Mckinney. Mrs. Dunn is
getting along nicely from the burns
she received a short time ago.
James II. Vowel and Less Eads
went to Lebanon last week on bust
ness.
r A. Lipps and wife, of Danville,
were here over Sunday. Mrs. Lips
remained for a few days to be with
her brother, viii, who is here on a
visit to his parents and other rela-
tives Of this section. He is now locat-
ed at Newton, Kansas. He returned
Monday 10 resume his position as
mail clerk on the Sante Fe railroad.
w. M. Mckinney is busy putting
an addition to the garage of Steele
& Burton. IL is owned by Bowen Go
yer. Of Stanford, and when completed
give them lots more room for
their increasing business.
j. w. Eads bought of ID. l.. Mason
q COW and calf for $50.
Vowel q Eads bought Of C. c..
Carpenter a bunch of two-year-old
S30-pound steers at a good price.
Quite a number of citizens Of this
district are turning their
stock out on the commons which is a
violation of the stock law and are
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11

medicine l took. Every month since l
was a young girl ! had suffered with
cramps in my sides at periods and was
never regular. saw your advertise
ment in the newspaper and the picture
Of a woman who had been saved from
an operation and this picture was i'm
pressed on my mind. The doctor had
given me only two more days to make
up my mind so j sent my husband to the
drug store at once for bottle Of Lydia
4. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and
believe me, i soon noticed change and
when | had finished the third bottle l
was cured and never felt better. Igrsnt
you the privilege to publish my letter
and am only too glad to let other women
know Of my cure. Mrs. THos. McGoN-
IGAL. 3432 Hsrtvills Street. Phils-, Pa.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11
WAYNESBURC

The W. NJ. u. WINS well attended
last Tuesday. There were delegate,
from Mckinney, New Salem, Pilot
Eubark and other places. Mrs. Hin.
kle, Of Louisville, was present and
alSo Miss Sandlin, a returned mission.
airy from China. Lunch was served by
the ladies' of this church and all re-
port a good time
Rev. +. w. Coakley, Prof. w. NJ
Benge, J. NJ. Reynolds and Roland
Singleton attended fifth Sunday
meeting at Mckinney.
Miss Vada Benge visited her bro.
Their, W. NJ. Berge Tuesday on her
way from Berea College.
Miss Jennie Robinson and little sis.
ter. Maude are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Lee Brown in Elmwood Place, O.
Mrs. Matte Gooch and Misses Sal
lie Gooch and Ellie jenkins visited
Miss Anna Psdgett Sunday.
Misses Myra and Zola Acton have
returned from pleasant visit to their
uncle, j. W. Acton and wife in Glas-
gov.
Hon. W S. Burch. Of Stanford. was
here last week shaking hands
with friends.
uncle BIRD BAH, who was hurt by
a wagon and team last week is able 70
be out again, we are glad to state.
Mrs. J. II. Acton is i'll.
Thompson q Reynolds sold the farm
Of Letcher Bunch TO n party from
Tennessee last week.
Mrs. Diamond. sister Of W. w. Mil
lard, died at her home near here Sun
day OF paralysis. After funeral ser
vices Mt the grave by Rev. A. G.. COX
er Monday afternoon the remains
were laid to rest in the Waynesburg
cemetery. The family moved here on
ly n short time ago. They have the
sympathy of the community in their
loss of the wife and mother.
Mr.. j. S. Waddle has bought farm
from s. ID. Jeferys.
Rance Padgett and family have
moved to II. VI. Reynolds property
near the railroad.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11
COST OF WAR TO BRITISH

National expenditure during tn,
war $21 100000. 900.
Expenditures out of revenues. IS,
6S5, 000,000
Five per cent. war loan, s4,9s0,
240. 200.
Four and one half per cent. loan
s4,l05, 025.000.
National debt. s19,27O, 100000.
Loans to allies. s4,110.0000,0 900.
Loans to Dominions. $4,000, 900
War expenditures in 1916, So,
400, 565, 900.
Estimated expenditures this year
Sill Ash ,905, 900.
Daily avnenditure. s31 375 600.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11

liable to have warrants sworn Out
against them for such violation. II
has been rumored that the law was q
failure, but such is not true, so say
our county officials. In some locali-
ties hogs are doing considerable dam
age to the farmers by getting in on
their newly planted corn.
Squire Fields has finished breaking
out his large hemp crop which was
a fine one. He is proud of his output
and will put in a much larger crop
this year. One day he had 40 men
breaking hemp in one field, which
looked like business sure enough in
the way of farming. When it comes
to farming the Squire is hard to beat
as he and his sons are sure hustling
farmers.
Next Saturday, May 5th. is horse
show day in Hustonville and good ex-
hibtions of horses and jacks are ex-
trance into High School.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11

District Game Warden Embry, of
Stanford, was in the city Monday to
investigate the recent dynamiting of
fishing streams in this county. He
stated that he intended making a
rigid investigation and would try his
best TO apprehend the guilty parties
Mr.. William Grimes, Of Stanford
was a guest of Miss Leora Suther-
land Sunday-Harrodsburg Demo-
crat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11
JUNCTION CITY

The Junction City High School
will close Friday, May 18th, with a
play entitled "Fruag Of His Folly"
On Sunday night, May 18th, Rev.
Ernest Ford will deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon. On Monday night,
May l4th, the Senior reception will
be given at Prof. Grubbs' home; On
Tuesday night the Glass night and
commencement will be on Thursday
night, May 18th, when Prof. Fortune
of Pennsylvania, Lexington, will de-
liver the address. Special music will
be given at all these occasions Miss
Lydia Lewis, county superintendent
will deliver the diplomas.
Fifteen pupils are preparing under
the excellent instruction of Prof. f.
c. Lester TO take the county exami-
nation Friday and Saturday for en-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Denny, of Win
chester. were visiting friends and
relatives here Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
June, the small SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall, Of Ludlow. died last week.
Mrs. Kendall was Miss Fannie Holt
by.
Mrs. VIM. Baucom gave her Sun
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11
r. s. sCUDDER. Mckinney, Ky.

The Espionage Bill was passed by
the House with a modified censorship
provision, after Administration lead
ers had lost an insistent fight for the
retention of the original section aim
ed at the publication Of news of val
ue to the enemy. The Administration
also suffered defeat in the Senate,
where the export embargo amend
ment was modified.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11
ALL PEAVINE 1892
ZEE Ais

Now looks like the time TO breed
good horses. ] am going to give the
people a chance II they want L. I
will stand the Champion Sire, All
Peavine 1902 at SIS TO insure q live
foal. am not going to try and enum-
crate his produce that have won and
sold for big prices, that is = 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.
r. s. SCUDDER, MeKinnsy. XIV.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11

lin my side and back
until / nearly went
crazy. l went TO
diferentdoctors and
they ell said l had
female trouble and
would not get any
relief until | would
be operated on. /
had suffered forfour
years before this
time, but | kept get
ting worse the more
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11

Secretary McAdoo ANNOUNCED that
the Libery Loan issue would mature
in thirty years and that bonds of the
500 denomination would be sold on
the installment plan. Close to $780,
100000 of the issue has been sub
scribed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11

w. NJ. Fields sold to Gam e.
Myers 28 175-pound hogs at 14c.
W. A. Tribble sofa to T. w. Jones
a bunch of l25-pound hogs for lie.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-05-11
AN OPERATION
AVERTED

Philadelphia, Pa.-"Ono year ngo 7
was very sick and l suffered with pains
New Britain herald., 1917-02-28

more Intoxicated than he was at the
time of his arrest. He was not in
shape either for release or a hearing
and he will be kept in his cell until
he sobers up when his case will prob
ably be brought before the court.
Should the police find who brought
the liquor to the lookup other court
cases will probably result.
Mrs. Murphy in Charge.
Judge George r. Byington of the
probate court has issued an order
transferring James J. Murphy from
the Hartford hospital to the Hartford
retreat. Mr.. Murphy had been in the
hospital for some time for treatm ent
and his mind has become affected.
On Judge Malone's application as
the representative of his family, Mr..
Murphy's wife has been placed in
charge of his business affairs.
Dog Owner May Settle.
Instead Of suffering from "rabbies'
1t is now believed that the dog, which
killed thirteen rabbits owned by Ste
phen Golapenti of Broad street Mon
day night was simply Infatuated from
the sight of the blood of his victims
While the dog appeared vicious when
Constable Marino attempted to force
it from the enclosure in which the
rabbits had been confined, the usual
symptoms Of "rabbies'' were not ap-
parent and it Is not now believed
that the animal was afflicted with
the dread disease.
Valentine Wells of East street has
been found to be the owner of the
dog and he has taken up with Col
apenti the matter Of settling for the
death of the rabbits Colapenti has
placed a value of $22 on them.
Brief Items.
Rev. r. H. Burton was among the
Episcopal ministers of the diocese to
attend the funeral of Rev. Samuel
Hart D. D. held this afternoon in
Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harlow have
purchased property on the corner of
West Main and Washington streets
from Anna Merriman.
Miss Della Johnson of Bridgeport,
has been called to Plainville by the
illness Of her mother. Mrs. Jennie
johnson of Whiting street.
John L. Sullivan, whose cafe is
probably to be taken over by the
hopkins Brewing company, which re-
Gently brought suit against him, Is
m owing his household effects TO
Waterbury.
Judge Byington will give hearing
in the probate court Friday on the
of the administrator OF
the estate of Jane G. Hart for a set
Element of his account
Chairman E. G. Babcock Of the |
public safety board of New Britain
was in town this morning to confer
with the local fire commissioners
and Chief M. A. Norton regarding the !
securing Of uniform couplings to be
used by the fire departments of both
places.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-28

class blacksmith shop will be opened
and any work in this line will be well
taken care of. Both are we'll known
young men having lived in the town
the greater part of their lives and
both have the we'll wishes Of all in
their new undertaking. 4
= Berlin Briefs.
The Book and Thimb1e club met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Damon.
K Mrs. Elizabeth Wickwire is serious
ly i'll with pneumonia.
The Home Whist club will meet at
Mrs. Harold Upson's tonight
A group of Wesleyan men will have
charge Of the services in the East
Berlin Methodist church next Sun
day.
A number from East Berlin attend
ed the funeral services of the late DR..
Hart In Middletown this afternoon.
Mrs. Ellen Bartlett has returned to
Hartford after spending few days
with Mrs. George Goodrich in East
Berlin.
Miss Hattie Miller is confined to
her home with pneumonia.
Mrs. II. RlSley, VINO mas DeeIl VlSll-
ing her parents in East Berlin, has
returned to her home in Hartford.
Mrs. W. G.. Palmer and son Leroy
of East Berlin are visiting relatives in
Waterbury.
A branch of the Red Cross has been
organized in the East Berlin Metho-
dist church.
Mrs. Mark Smith of Clinton has re-
turned home after visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. l.. A. Westcott of East Ber-
lin.
The Ladies' Guild Of st. Gabriels
church, East Berlin, met with Mrs. A.
Walsh this afternoon.
The weekly meeting of the East
Berlin K. of P. society was held last
night.
The Berlin library will be open this
evening.
E. w. Mildrum Of East Berlin has
gone on fishing trip to Moodus.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-28
BELIEVE IN PACIFICISM
Men Called to CoIors Use Wits to Es-
cape But These Two We're Caught
i'll the End

Paris Feb. 2S.-Tricks to avoid
military duty have been varied rather
than numerous during the war. The
most recent stratagem is that of two
shirkers, unknown to each other who
hid in woods to escape service. One
of them, a man named Souleillon, 50
years old, remained concealed from
the beginning of hostilities in order
to avoid the mobilization order His
father dying, Souleillon came out Of
hiding to lay claim to his parents es-
tate. An alert gendarme at Cahors
took him into custody, reminding him
that, before being an heir, he had to
be a soldier
The second case was that of AL
fred Rous, who took refuge in the
forest of Reynaldes. Here he built
himself comfortable cabin with
stones, branches and tiles. Behind
his lodging place ne Installed an oven
to bake bread. Possessing a rifle two
pistols and much ammunition Rous
hunted and caught fish. Recently, q
young shepherdess, seeking a strayed
sheep, SURPRISED Rous who was
asleep. Gendarmes were called, and
after short fight the deserter was
bound and arrested.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-28
SPECIAL VALUES IN WASH FABRICS

A 2nch Poplins, in white
worth
good
variety of Scotch
plaid
and extra alue %
Another line Of gnghams 81 80 plain
pads yard
Beautiful of Cotton Voes
2sc special price 2bc yard.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-28
The new NECKWEAR

Sport Neckwear is all the rage.
The matter of color is a very
strong feature of the New Neck
wear styles.
Large Collars are very much
in evidence.
Scarfs and Vests are being
fashioned from the gaily pat
termed sport silks.
Don't fail to visit our Wo-
mems Neckwear Department
when you are in the store, as
there are constantly new crea-
tons being received from our
leading neckwear shops.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-28
Berlin News
FAIR ASSOCIATION
WANTS STATE AID
Bills Call for $4,000 Building
and $4,000 Annually
AGRICULTURE GOING BACK
State Consumes More Food Products
Than Are Raised Within its Bor-
ders and There are Thousands of
Acres OF Land Dying Idle.

At recent meeting before the COM
nfttee on agriculture, at the state
capitol, bills to appropriate $25, 600
for the construction Of an exhibition
building at the state fair grounds in
Berlin and $4,000 annually for the
maintenance of the building and for
premiums for exhibitors were sup
ported by various members of the
legislature. Senator Elijah Rogers of
Eouthington is the chairman of the
committee on agriculture. Colonel
Charles M. Jarvis, Berlin representa-
tive in the legislature, member of
the appropriations committee and
president of the Connecticut State Ag-
3riculture Society, told the committee
of. the need of such an exhibition hall
The colonel said that such hall would
New Britain herald., 1917-02-28

sHAPELY, NOVEL, NEW!
High cut Shoes who's shapely
new features conform harmonious
~ to the details OF correct dress.
Shoes designed with the slender
lines most favored by the woman
who knows and cares. High arcl
lasts, midget eyeIets. dainty heels
There's just enough difference t.,
meet the approval Of the mos,
fastidious tastes in these.
REFINED STYLES.
Dependability! The quality ant3
workmanship has won. and is daily
winning increasing popularity for
them among smart dressers This
is an unique and elaborate presen-
tation of the vogue OF the day and
hour. This store means that YOU
shall always find something NEW
here-something DISTINCTIVE.
that stnds for the last word in
Footwear styl at
$500 TO $500.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-28

Wexe useless and only an operation
would help me, but Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has proved it
otherwise. I am now perfectly well
and can do any kind OF work: Mrs.
NELLIE PHELPS, care of R. A. Rider,
RID. No. 5, Fulton, N. Y.
We wish every woman V 10 suffers
from female troubles, nervousness,
backache or the blues could sec the let
tiers written by women made We! by Ly
dia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Ccrspound.
a If YOU have bad symptoms and do not
&nderstand the cause, write to tho
lydia p. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
4 ass,. for helpful advice given free.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-28

HAVING " c1sED o oF DEPEND ON
New Britain herald., 1917-02-28
Have a Bottle Handy

Cloan's Liniment is assigned [
- place among the trusted fami
remediesin thousands of med
cine closets. Confidence in it
based on the uniform effectivene|
with which it banishes the pains
rheumatism, neuralgia, govt, lumban|
sore stiff muscles, bruises. sprains q
strains. Cleaner and easier to use thl
mussy plasters or ointments. 1t penetraf|
and relieves quickly 4Dithouf rubbing.
At all druggists, Csc. Soc. and $l.00.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-28

receive no benefit,
when so many have
proved that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Com poun d
will make. them
we'll (? For over a
year / suffered SO
from female weak
ness I could hardly
stand and WI as
afraid to 60. on the
street alone. Doc
tors said medicines
New Britain herald., 1917-02-28
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
- 81,
Compound.

" Fulton, N. Y. - tWhy will women
. nay out their money for treatment and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-03
Fire Prevention Day.
A PROCLAMATION.

Fire in time of war commands our
special attention. Fire destroys
property in all stages of development
from natural resources to finished
products. 1t consumes foodstuffs and
equipment necessary for our civilian
population and absolutely essential
for our fighting forces. In the de-
struction of factories, fire deprives
workmen of their usual labor and
stops Or delays the increased produc-
ton required by war.
Fire is a preventable menace; there
fore, I, Horace F. Graham, governor,
designate TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9,
1917, FIRE PREVENTION DAY,
and urge all citizens of Vermont to
exert every influence through officials,
boards of trade, schools and other
and to exercise individ-
ual precaution to prevent fire. May
ors, selectmen, fire chiefs and ward
ems are requested to secure the clean
ing up of all premises and the remov-
al of dangerous conditions, in order to
reduce the hazard of fire.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-03

The Wilmington Times, a Vermont
newspaper which has had a strug-
Cling existence for years, has sue
cumbed to the high pressure of the
times and the publisher of the Lon
donderry Sitter has taken over the
paper. Wilmington will be served
with a separate edition, which can be
made to mean more to a community
like Wilmington than a paper pub
lished there can possibly mean. The
limited support a small territory can
give a newspaper makes the special
edition plan much more feasible and
valuable both to the community thus
served and the publisher. A weekly
newspaper published at Winchester,
n. H., has suspended publication
within a few weeks, and during 1916
more than 500 county newspapers
ceased publication. Both the VIII
mington Times, and the Winchester
Star were papers Of long establish
ment, the former being 20 years old
and the latter p.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-03
Senator Dillingham; on Food Conser-
Vafi0u

Senator VIM. P Dillingham; of Yer
mont entertains no doubt at ali about
the necessity for food conservation in
the United States as war measure
and declares that the movement to Sc
cure food conservation pledge cards
in Vermont and the other states of
the Union on the week of Oct. 31st,
when nationwide drive will be in
augurated, has behind it the best
opinion of the country's leading men.
Asked if there was a real necessity
and if the movement was supported
by the best opinion of the country,
Senator Dillingham; said:
Permit me to say in reply that
Congress has looked upon the move
ment of the conservation of food of
sufficient Importance so that it has
appropriated $152, 100000 for the
purpose of educating the people to
economic and to enable the govern
ment to SO far control the leading
food products as to successfully pro-
vision the armies of the United States
and to aid in provisioning the armies
Of our allies in the great European
contest, and to do so without increas-
ing the cost Of living among our own
people.
Ills Has DColl uO1lS largely dS d
result Of Mr.. Hoover's estimates and
recommendations. We have reason
to believe that his information upon
the subject makes his opinion of great
value. Mr.. Hoover states that fully
50 per cent Of human food consump-
ton in the United States is under the
control Of the women of the country,
and he therefore deems it of the ut
most Importance to mobilize their de-
votion to methods of thrift, the elm
nation Of waste, economy of con-
sumption, and thus enable the gov
eminent to increase our exports to
our allies, who are much in need, and
at the same time increase the savings
Of our people and their ability to car
~ their share of the war load.
He estimates that if we can effect
an economy of 20 per cent in our
-four consumption we shall have in
creased our wheat exports by 1O0,-
100000 bushels per annum; and that
saving Of six cents per day per
capita in consumption or waste will
have saved $2,0O0,0OO,OOO per annum
to the people and indirectly to the
support Of the government. Economy
IS, IN any event, virtue and re
turn to reasonable exercise of it's
precepts can but minister to the good
Of all classes. IF Mr.. Hoover is cor
rect II these estimates, as he appears
TO be, the Importance of the move
ment is self-evident."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-10-03

Just how some of the newspapers
published on this side of the state
justify their publicity of recent troop
train movements in the face of the
government request made to every
newspaper in the county, is not plain
to the Monitor Recent instructions
received directly from Secretary of
War Baker request in the very first
item that, Conformation in regard to
the train or boat movement Of
troops" be avoided. "Such informa-
ton is at all times and under all cir
cumstances dangerous and should be
scrupulously avoided" says the in
structiOns.