davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-02
ENTERTAINS AT TEA

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. H..
j. McRoberts delightfully."- entertain
ed at tea in honor of Mrs. w. j.
Boswell, of Shelbyville, and Miss Sal
lie Elkin, of Lancaster. The Auto
mobile Romance was the feature of
J. S. Baughman, Miss Mary Bruce,
Mrs. f. C. Walton, Mrs. !. b. Pax
ton, Mrs. nj. ID. Early, Mrs. R. T.
Bruce and guest, Mrs Turley, of
Richmond, Mrs. 7. w. Jones, Mrs. j.
B. Foster, Mrs. C. Hays Foster, Mrs.
William Severance, Mrs. Alice Pick
EFT, of Shelbyville, Mrs. j. N. Saun-
ders. Mrs. j. c. Bailey. Miss Ophelia
Lackey and Mrs. C. +. Tate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-02
MET HORRIBLE DEATH

the horrible death of Mrs. Sallle
Welch there last week. Mrs. Weich
had been in declining health and be-
fore retiring took from the bed
inflow and was standing before an
ooaY fre place warming it, prepara--
tory to retiring, when the pillow and
her clothing caught on fire and she
was so horribly burned that she died
shortly afterward. She was a splen-
did woman and had many friends IN
the community in which she lived. She
was the mother of Mrs. Sam +.
Deatherage of Richmond.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-02
PICTURE SHOW PARTY

Mrs. John b. Foster gave a picture
show party Tuesday night to see
"Destiny's Toy" complimentary to
Mrs. w. j. Boswell, of Shelbyville,
sister of Mrs. William Severance.
A delightful luncheon was served at
''The Princess" after the show. The
members of the party Were Mrs. j.
b. Foster, Mrs. Alice Pickett, Mrs.
p. M. McRoberts, Mrs. Annie Engle-
man, Miss Mary Bruce, Miss Sallie
Elkin, Mrs. C. Hays Foster, Mrs. w.
j. Boswell, Mrs. H. j. McRoberts,
Mrs. r. T. Bruce, Mrs Turley, Mrs.
William Severance, Mrs. j. l.. Nc
Kee Rife, Mrs. j. II. Woods.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-02
FOR MRS. BOSWELL

Mrs. VIM. Severance gave theatre
party last Thursday night in honor of
her sister, Mrs. w. j. Boswell, of
Shelbyville. The picture was "Silks
and Satins." After the show delici-
Gus salad course was served at The
Princess" The guests were Mrs. W.
C.. Shanks, Mrs. j. b. Foster, Miss
Susan Fisher Woods, Mrs. W. j. Bos-
well, Mrs. A. H. Severance, Mrs. c.
f. Tate, Mrs. j. S. Rice, Mrs. T. A.
Rice. Mrs. p. NJ. McRoberts, Mrs IL.
j. McRoberts, Mrs. S. M. Sautiey,
Mrs. C. Hays Foster, Miss Mary
Bruce.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-02
Bad Cold? Headachy
And Nose Stuffed
"Pape's Cold Compound" End Colds
And Grippe In A Few
Hours

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" ev-
cry two hours until you have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery
goes and your cold will be broken. 1t
promptly opens your clogged-up nos.
trils and the air passages of the head;
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming; relieves the headache, dizziness,
feverishness, sore throat, saeezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffiing. Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only rs cents
at any drug store. II acts without as
sistance, tastes nice, and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-02
Here, There, Everywhere

Mrs. r. p. McGoodwin, widow of
the late R. p. Goodwin, one of
Boyle's best known citizens in his
day, died in Danville Thursday.
Charles Boiler, Confederate vet
eran, formerly of Woodford county,
died at the Soldiers Home at Pewee
Valley Tuesday.
Miss Sallie Bet Bell, of Liberty,
and John r. Woodrum, of Toledo, o.,
were married in a department store
at Danville this week, Rev. w. Il.
May officiating.
Mrs. Maria Hayett, 80 years old,
was found dead in her home at Col
umbia Monday with her clothing par
TALLY burned off. How her clothing
became ignited is not known.
A recapitulatior of Boyle county's
assessment for the year 1917 by
County Assessor John S. Baughman,
shows an increased valuation of the
to the extent of $750,000.
Mrs. Jane Cloyd, 80 years old, and
the oldest person in Cumberland
county, is dead of senility at her
home at Cloyd's Landing. Mrs. Cloyd
Familiarity known as "Aunt Jane"
was the founder of the famous "Cloyd
Place." of Red Boiling Springs, Tenn.
She is survived by one son, one
daughter and a legion of grand and
great-grandchildren.
A butcher shop in which horse
meat is sold exclusively has been
opened in Harlem. A sign over the
shop reads: "Horse flesh for sale
here" Round and sirloin steaks are
quoted at ~ cents pound, while
| inferior cuts sell as low as 6 cents a
pound. Horse meat frankfurters re-
tail at 10 cents dozen.
A bill to permit women to vote in
all Texas primaries, which in effect
would be virtually complete woman
suffrage, as the primaries are equiva-
lent to election, was introduced In
the Texas State Senate recently
| Sponsors of the bill expressed conf
dence that it would receive the nee
essary majority vote.
A contract pleaded in a suit to re-
cover $500 between Peyton Richie
| Democratic nominee for Jailer in
Knott county in 1918, and H. Cody
his Republican opponent, by which
Cody resigned the nomination just
before the election on promise of be-
ing Riches deputy, and receiving
half the salary, was denounced by the
Court of Appeals this week as buying
and selling a nomination "immora
and illegal" Richie had posted $500
on the bargain, which was loaned out
! by the holder. Richie recovered
judgment against the maker of the
note, but the judgment was reversed
} with direction to sustain a demurre
to his petition.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-02
SOLD FINE BLOODHOUNDS

Marshall Herring, of HustonviIIee,
sold one of his fine English blood
hounds this week to Gen. Roger ID.
Williams, of Lexington. Mr.. Herring
took the pup, which as six-months'-
old bitch, over to Lexington and de.
livered her personally to the head OF
the Kentucky State Guard, who
was greatly pleased with the brute.
MIR. Herring received $50 for her.
There will be regular preaching at
the Hustonville Presbyterian church
each first and third Sundays by Paul
S. VanDyke of the Presbyterian Inc
ological Seminary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-02
D. A. r. TO ENTERTAIN

At the meeting of the Daughters of
the American Revolution Saturday
further plans were discuss
ed about the evening to>b given by
the Dramatic Club, the proceeds to
be divided with the Logan Whitley
Chapter. This will be an evening of
short plays and they will be present
ed about the middle or the last of the
month. The Stanford Dramatic Club
will be assisted by the Southwick
Club of Crab Orchard. Each member
of the chapter is expected to do all
she can toward the success of this.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-02
iustonvllle

Stanford was here early Thursday
morning to see after the damage done
to the college building.
School had to be dismissed on &C
count of the damage done to the
building on Wednesday night by the
wind and rain. Provision will be
made at an early date so as to get
back to work.
The college is almost total wreck.
Some of the tin has been found mile
from the building and bricks were
found several hundred yards away.
Some damage was done to the houses
of J. II. Vowel and Mrs. Helen HUFF
man.
The telephone and electric light
wires were torn down by trees and
poles being blown across them. A
large force of men were put to work
early Thursday morning to clear up
the streets and get the wires out of
the way. The mill roof was partly
taken off and the barn of Uriah Dunn
was greatly damaged.
Mrs. r. A.. Lips, of Danville, was
the guest of her parents the first of
the week.
June Reid was here from Danville
| Sunday.
Will Nave was here from Harrods-
burg Sunday.
d. w. Dunn went to Lebanon last
! Saturday to deliver a fancy six-year-
old Dignity Dare mare to Frank Pc
tiers, who bought her of Hugh San
didge, near Moreland.
Mrs. James Ellis and grandchil-
dren have arrived home after visit
to relatives in Casey.
DR.. o. S. Williams has been con-
fined to his room for several days
with grip, but is better at present.
B. w. Leigh sold nice work mare
mule for SITS.
Less Eads has been confined to his
room for several days with grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Murphy, G. l.,
Carter and wife motored through f~r
! Wednesday morning to Danvllle on
business.
Little Helen Burton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Burton has an
attack of pneumonia.
Fontaine Owsley, a colored cltl.
zen, of the Hanging Fork section, died
Tuesday morning of pneumonia:
Mrs. Thomas Best of New Salem
was business guest in our town
Wednesday.
d. n. Bittenback. of Louisville, q
representative of the Old Hickory
Wagon Co., of Louisville, has been g
visitor of Fred LETTERS this week al
the Heights.
Miss Bette Logan is back home af.
Ter a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs
ID. G.. Weatherford at Stanford.
S. NJ. and Rowan Saufiey, of Stan
ford were here Wednesday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Shannon Mckinney was Wis
IGOR of Mrs. w. NJ. Mckinney on Yves
Main street.
Mrs. Priscilla Brown, of Moreland
: was a pleasant visitor "Wednesday OF
Mrs. d. w. Dunn, her niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Shad Owens, OF
Salemville, Montana, are the geust'
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Murphy ant
other relatives in this section.
Mrs. Sam Owens, of Mckinney
was here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Newbern, o.
Wilmore were guests of his father
d. J. Newbern and other relatives
last Sunday.
The Literary Club was organized
= at Mrs. Myers on Friday, Jan. 10th
The Club meet with with Mrs. Bishop
on Jan. 9th.
; Mrs. Childress and daughter spen
Wednesday and Thursday at Mt. Yer
non with relatives.
Old Uncle Joe Napier, of Kidd
Store, died Wednesday morning a
> his late home after long illness. Hi
) mind became impaired a few year
ago.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-02
WHISKY CAUSED THIS KILLING

Nath Lowry, about % years old,
old. According to Lowry, he gave the
which to buy quart of whisky, and
the negro failed to return. About 9
o'clock next morning he met the ne
gro crossing Sycamore street, in the
negro section, and demanded the re-
turn of his money. The negro. he says
struck him with his fist. He hit back
with his knife, striking the negro in
the throat, inflicting a wound which
killed him almost instantly. Lowry
was held TO the grand jury without
bail.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-02
DR.. GANFIELD HERE TONIGHT

Christian Endeavor Day will be
celebrated by the two c. E. societies
at the Presbyterian church this. FRI.
day, evening at o'clock. President
w. A. Garfield, the brilliant and pop
ular president of Central University,
Danville, will deliver the address OF
the evening. Everyone is welcome.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-02
DAMAGE SUITS DEFEATED

The J.. z n. Railroad Won Cnc ua,H-
AGE suits against it in the Franklin
circuit court brought by w. s. Scant,,
land. Ida, Mary and Bryon Scantland
in which each plaintiff asked damages
Of $500 for illness alleged to have
been caused by staying in the sta
tior at Stanford, while awaiting the
arrival of train. They claimed the
station was not heated and that they
contracted colds. Several local peo-
pie went to Frankfort as witnesses In
these cases.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-02
KILLED AT SCHOOL FOR DEAF

Miss Cynthia SOwders, l8 years OF
AGE. fell from the fourth story of the
main building of the School for the
Deaf at Danville late Tuesday night
and was instantly killed. She was on
the first floor and elft for her room
only a few minutes before her lifeless
body was found With other young
women she had been playing and it is
thought that she raised the window,
and Sitting down to cool, lost her bal
ance. She was the daughter of Mrs.
Rachel Sowders, of Knox county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-02
PICTURE SHOW PROGRAM

Tonight-"The Perils of Pauline"
No. 10; Two-reel comedy, 1.-The Two
O'clock Train"
Saturday-Two reel Thanhouser,
1.-THE Black Terror" Comedy with
Jerry, Mutual Weekly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-02-02
CINCINNATI STOCK MARKETS

Hogs-Receipts 4,zUU; stIonE ,
hackers and butchers $1,000 @ 1888
common to choice$8.50@11.35; pigs
and lights $7.50@11.50. Cattle
Receipts TOO; steady; cows $6.00@
7.75; calves strong $3.50 "a 1879.
Sheep-Receipts 100; steady; lambs
steady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-22
kaiser's Answer
Written by Another.

Herr Cardinal Your eminenuc has
been good enough Together with YOUR
letter Of August . Ia transmit To the
kaiser and king u,N most gracious
master tho note of his holiness, the
pope. in which his holiness fillcd with
grief ut The dcvastations If the world
war makes an emphatic Ieacc appeal
to the heads of IT," hclli,tetcnt pcollcs
The kaiser king has h"i"ncd To ac-
quaint me with your "miucaCc'S letter
and to "ntr'ls, the reply II NJ"
His majesty has been following for
a considerable time with hiirh respect
ana sincere gratitude his holiness cf-
forts in a spirit of true imnnr riialitA
to alleviate as far as possible tn.
suffcrings of the war and to hasten
the end of hostilities. The laisei
sees In the latest step of his holiness
fresh proof of his noble and human,
feelings and cherishcs n lively desire
| that for the benefit of the entire world
| the papal appeal may meet with sue
cess.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-22
High Official Says Troops
Will Be Sent to France
by His Nation.
kAISER'S APPROVAL
OF ACT STIRS ANGER
Chamber Of Deputies. Will
Hear New Information
Immediately.

Buenos Aires, Sept. 21.--The cham
Der of deputies late today postponed
discussion until tomorrow of the crisis
1y action of Count Won Luxburg. the
dismissed German minister. This post
ponement was taken after receipt of a
statement from Foreign Minister
Pueyrrcdon that the government has
received new information which he
win present to the congress tomorrow.
After a meeting of the ministry this
afternoon it was announced that the
government was prepared to take
grave and rapid measures in view Of
certain new Developments.
Probably Active War.
A high government official declared
that these measures probably would
include an immediate declaration of
war against Germany to be followed
by the dispatch of troops to Europe.
News that Emperor William had ex-
pressed approval of the loyalty dis
played by Count Won I.uxburg. the dis
misncd German minister was received
here just before the opening Of de-
bate in the chamber of deputies today
on the resolution declaring for a rup-
ture of relations between Argentine
and Germany. This was looked on In
some quarters as likely to hasten ma
terially the decision in favor of a
break.
The senate has already passed the
resolution and President Irigoyen has
announced he Is willing to follow the
dictates Of the people.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-22
"MOst Sacred Task
to Preserve Peace"

"The effort of Popc Benedict Is to
pave the way to an understanding
amongst all peoples and might more
surely reckon on Il sympathetic rccep-
ton and the wholehearted support of
his majesty. seeing that the kaiser
since taking over the government has
regarded II as his principal and most
sacred task to preserve the blessings
of peace for the German people and
the world In his first speech from
the throne at the opening Of tho Gcr-
man reichstng on June 25, 1858, tho
kaiser promised that his love of tn"
German army and his position toward
II should never lead him into tcmpta-
tion to cut short the benefits of peace
unless war were a necessity. forced on
us by an attack on the empire or It's
allies. The German army should
safeguard peace Sor us and should
peace nevertheless be broken ii would
be in position to win II with honor.
The kaiser has by his acts fulfilled the
promise he then made in a6 years of
happy rule despite rrovocatlons and
temptations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-22
Says La Toilette
May Be Charged
With Disl0yaAy
Minnesota Governor Seeks
Evidence, of SeditiOn
Against Senator.

st. Paul., Sept. 21.--Governor Burn
Quist announced tonight that If an Of
ficial investigation Of the alleged dis
loyal statements made by Senator La
Toilette at the closing SESSION of the
Nom Partisan league hied cost of liv-
ing conference here last night reveal
that his remarks were seditious the
Minnesota Public Safety commission.
Of which the governor Is chairman.
will ask for the senator's arrest.
Governor Burnquist also stated that
an investigation of all the speeches
delivered at the conference, which COW
cred q period of three days, will be
made. If it Is shown that the remarks
of the various speakers were of a
seditious nature, warrants will also
be asked for their arrest.
To Take Evidence to Senate.
Should the investigation justify the
issuance OF warrant for the arrest
Of Senator LaFOllette and the Mime
sofa authorities be unable to return
him to his state. 1t was announced
the evidence will be laid before the
United States senate asking the dis
missal of the Wisconsin senator.
'"rhe investigation will be thorough
and will be started Immediately
Governor Burnquist said. IF the Wis
cOnsin senator invited treason OF
made seditious statments he will be
forced to answer the charges in this
state, If the commission has its way
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-22
Emperor Charles
Answers Personally.

Holy father: With due vcn"ration
and deep cnAption We take cognizancc
Of the new representations YOUR holi-
ness. IN fulfilmeN,t of IN, holy office
intrusted yon by God. make to us and
the heads OF tlbc other bclligcrcnt
states with tho noble intention of
leading the, heavily tried nations to II
unity that will restore peace to them.
with thankful heart we receive
this fresh cFt of fatherly care. which
you. holy father, always bestow on All
peoples without distinction. ana from
the depth OF our heart we greet the
moving cxhcrtnti,a which Your holi-
ness has addressed to the governments y
of the belligcrent peoples. During
this cruel war we have always looked
up to your holiness aS to the highest
parsonage, who. in virtue Of his mis-
sion. which peaches iHyond earthly
things. and rharks 10 the high con-
ccption of HIS duties laid upon him,
stands high above the belligcrcnt pco-
pies and whoHis inaccessible to all In :
fluence. was ;tblc to find d way which
may lead to II tc realization of our own
desire for IcaIc. lasting and honorable
for all parties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-22
Tried to Prevent
Present War.

'in the crisis which led to the pres
ent world conflagration his majcstys
efforts were, M tn the last moment
directed towards settling the conflict
by peaceful means. After the war
had broken out against his wish and
desire, the kaiser In conjunction with
his high allies. was the first to sol
emnly declare his readiness to enter
into peace negotiations. The Ger
man people supported his majesty IN
his keen desire for peace.
Germany sought within her ma :
tional frontier the free development
of her spiritual and material posses
sions and outside the imperial tcrritor,
unhindered competition with nations
enjoying equal rights and equal cs,
teen. The free play of forces In Tho
world In pcaceable wrestling with one
another would lead to the highest per.
fecting Of the nobest human posses
sions. Disastrous Concatcnation o
events In the year 1914, absoiutcl,
broke off all hopeful courses of de.
velopment and transformed Europ,
into a bloody battle arena"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-22
Has Aimed
to Restores Peace.

since ascen ding the thr,snc az our
responsibility which we bear before
God and men for the fate of the Aus
tro- Hungarian monarchy. we have
never lost sight of the high aim of re-
storing to olrr peoples Us speedily as
possible the blessings oc peace. Soon
after our accession to the throne II
was vouchsafcd as IN common with
our allies to undertake Il step which
had been considered and prepared by
our exalted predecessor. Francis
Joseph, to pave the way for a lasting
and honorable peace.
I'VE gave oppression TO this desire
In a speech from the throne delivered
at the opening OF the Austrian reich
rath. thereby showing that we are
striving after a peace that shall free
the future life OF the natipn from rdn-
cor and a thirst for revenge and that
shall secure the generations to come
from the employment OF armed forces
Our. joint government has In the
meantime not failed in repeated and
| emphatic declarations. which could be
heard by all the world. to give cx-
precision to our own will and that of
the Austro- Hungarian peoples to pre-
pare an end to bloodshed by Il peace
such as your holiness has In mind.
Happy in the thought that our de-
| sires from the first were directed to-
ward the same object which your holi-
ness today charactcrizes az one we
strive for. we have taken into close
consideration the. concrete and prac-
tical suggestions Of your holiness and
have come to the following conclu-
| aiOns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-22
Agrees to, Idea.
Of Disarmament.

with dceprooted conviction we
agree to the leading idea Of your holi-
ness that the future arrangement of
the world must be based on the elimi-
nation OF armed forces and IN the
moral force of right and on the rule
Of international justice and legality.
1--WE. too, are imbued with the hope
that Strengthening of the sense of
right would morally regeneratc hu-
manity. We support. therefore. your
holiness view that the, negotiations
between the beiligcrents should and
could lead to an understanding by
which, with the creation of appropri-
ate guarantees. ornaments on land
and sea and In the air might be re-
duced simultaneously. reciprocally and
gradually TO a fixed limit and whereby
the. high seas. which rightly belong To
al. the nations Of the earth. may be
freed from domination or paramountcy
and be opened equally for the use
Of all
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-22

y, An amazing revelation of German
plots to destroy property. hamper
industry and taint public opinion
in the United States will be made
in The Missoulian tomorrow.
This story. never published be-
] fore. has been made available by the
government through official docu-
inents seized by secret service Off
Gers and now in the hands Of the
department Of justice. Photographs
Of some of these documents will
accompany this astounding expose
OF the duplicity with which German
agents in this country plotted
against American welfare while
publicly avowing their friendship
for the United StatcA
Other interesting features In the
Sunday Missoulian will include:
Announcement of, prize awards in
the garden contests Of the Missoull
Chamber of Commerce:
Two pages of sports featuring the
coming world series:
Page of farm news and advice,
edited by experts:
An interview with Douglas Fair
banks. by Nixola Greeley Smith.
Order q copy Of the Sunday Mis-
soulian today.