davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-11

OF much ObsCu;ity how 10 Is physically
or mentally possible for amy man who
loves liberty, VITO H. Matte or .
naturalized citizen ~ the tuitrt
States 10 make even the slightest
manifestation Of objection to the prose
cution Of this war to the final end.
grieve that many OF our poor boys
may fall, and God grant that but few
shall fall or be hurt. but we shOu,j
think back to our distant ancestors
who fought in the Revolution to astab-
lish this republic and give 20 lnr
world not only a new nation hui
new meaning 20 the rights ~ man D.
we Oesrudge the sacrifice ~ any man
who gave his life In order that that
great privilege should be- osldhiiSucd2
Who among our men, Who among our
women. regrets even RI" sacrifices
that were uadr during oar tSIl War
to abolish human slavery and 10 main
tain the Union VINO regrets the sac
ritiCPs that WE'RE made 10 rescue CuhN
from the domination o' Spain ami
make her an independent republic
Why all hearts thrJh and our whole
beings thrill when W. rdn TRACE m"
who gave some ron'ribu'ory effort or
sacrifice in order that those great
achievements should lie as the Sue
ccsses Of pur country And SO wond"C-
ful a. are the achievements OF or
great Revolution, The Tremendous 3d-
vance 20 maintain the Union and abOl-
ish human slavery. the Independence
Of Cuba a'l of fh"u, great and glo-
rinns qs they are, Today Tine time and
the opportunity m."n the overthrow
Of Toryism thr world pyrr and The os-
Establishment of universal drmorr"cy
among a,I peoples p1 m" rrr" ~ 'ro
eaI.n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-11
! REAL FREAK OF NATURE

By strange freak of nature the
lowest point of dry land in the Unit
ed States is less than eighty miles
from the highest. According to the
United States geological survey, the
lowest point is in Death Valley, Cal
ifornia, and is two hundred and sew
enty-six feet below sea level. 1t is
said that from this place Mount
Whitney, the summit of which is
1901 feet above the sea level, anu
the highest point in the country, can
be seen on a clear day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-11
CAMP WAR TALKS
National Security League Speakers to
Instruct Boys in Training.


TIE message "' Ut. '"' ..'t '.-
cause OF the var Iud Lr- necessity
for lbs aggressive lUd ,H.i lent oru-.-
..,,i.n u.f, ,,,. ..,r-...l ,.. ,.... ,,,.,, ..,,
VIII 'o''"" INV ''''' anu '''' '' '''''
inc trenches by the National security
League. in a new division OF its great
camuaign of Patriotism Through Edu.
cation no" oeI"a ''nu"o't' through
OUT me country. 'h" L''H"" WIZ
send selected men rom ITS INST OF vol
unteer speakers 10 give the men al
tho ,srr,us ,r,i,,i,., ...,.,,. md ,,b,
,.-.
ueTS'"hu'hs ana '"ulp'ele ""o"'ens'
Of why they are asked TO serve their
country. even at the sacrifice Of their
1.-Two.
49,, 80,
~ Ia ''' '''''7'' nance "'''
appear uhu't 'he auspices vi me war
Camp Community Recreation Fund, OF
which John \. WHY'S is chairman.
The details are now being worked out
by the managers of The League ahG
the Recreation Fund, and II is expect
ed that a complete schedule VIII be ar
ranged, which Nil Incluoe a series OF
meetings extending over me entire
training period, at winch speakers Vi
national prominence VIII talk 10 the
men at all the National Guard an1
National Army camps
"InvisihIe Armor.p
rno ,doo os sond,,o tho s.,,r,t,.
~ -. a." ,natnioo 80.
no"9uo apv',Nd' ~ ',. ,ont nnao,ina n,
,'an.aga s -, ,,atntat,>. n,sino..
ssatannn, anI 49, ornan;aation.
n 80 - ,na -. " 49, -.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-11
BIG WAR CONGRESS
National Security League to Hold
Convention of National SerV-
ice" in Chicago.

The National Security League will
mold its next annual convention In
Chicago. February II, % ana p.
Sponsored by an invitation commit tee
including men and women Jt Ju7 nigh-
est prominence ia all walks Of life in
the country the League expects fully
ten thousand delegates to assemble
at Chicago for deliberatiOn on the pro-
gram OF var problems which It has
outlined
The gathering will be styled a Can.
gress Of National Service and will he
more upon popular educational lines
than any of the previous couveutio,s
of the Security League The invita-.
ton is signed by the following noted
persons:
Thomas K. Marshall. Yice-Pre-ident Of
the United States
Theodore Roosevelt. former President
OF the United States.
William Howard 'aft. former Prc-r
dent OF the United States.
His Emncuce James Cardinal Glib
hons
Samuel Gompers. president OF tue
American Federation Of Labor.
jacob NJ. Dickinson, former Secretary
OF War
Judson Harmon, former Attorney.
General of the United States.
Or. John Grier Hibben. president OF
Princeton University.
nr edmund I To pr.sIdapt ~ no
University of Illinois.
DR. Harry Pratt Judson, president OF
the University of Chicago.
Samuel w. Mccall. Governor OF Mas
sachusetts.
Samuel Mather, Cleveland. Ohio.
E. T. Meredith, publisher OF Success
full Farming, Des Moines. la.
John Purroy Mitchell, Mayor OF the
City of New York.
Mrs. Philip North Moore, president of
the National Council of Women.
f. w. Nicnols, superintendent OF
Virginia Military Institute, Lexlng,
ton, Va.
DR.. Frank Mason North, president
Federated Council of the Churches
of Christ in America
Charles Edward Russell. editor and
publicist,
Mrs. Cordenio A. Severance, st. Paul,
MINI.
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. chairman
Women's Committee, Council of Ma
tional Defense.
Philip B. Stewart, Colorado Springs,
Col.
Frank s. Streeter. Concord, N. II.
Booth Harrington.
II. st. George Tucker, Washington and
Lee University, Va.
Festus j. Wade. president Mercantile
Trust Company, st. Louis, Mo-
Henry Watterson, editor OF the Cour.
ier-Journal. Louisville. Ky.
Miss Maude Wetmore. National
League for Woman's Service.
H. A. Wheeler. Chicago, former presi.
dent of the Chamber OF Commerce
OF the United States.
Luke f. Wright. former Secretary OF
War, Memphis. Tenn.
NEW PROBLEMS.
The invitation reads in part:
THE war has forced new social,
political and economic problems on
America. 1t is necessary that these
should be clearly and fully presented
to the people. The nation must be
awakened through the united efforts
of patriotic workers to the effect OF
the solution OF these problems on the
existence of the republic. the success
of democracy. and the preservation of
the rights OF man throughout the
world"
The headquarters of the convention
will be in the La Sale Hotel, Chicago.
In addition to the regular meetings of
the delegates and reports of commit
tees there. a big meeting will be held
outside the hotel, probably at Medinah
Temple. on Washingt0n's Birthday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-11
All Traces of Scrofula
Eradicated from the system

with highly satisfactory results for
Scrofula. Being made OF the roots
and herbs OF the forest, it is guaran-
teed purely vegetable, and absolutely
free from all mineral ingredients.
You can obtain 5. 5. 5. from any
drugstore Our chief medical adviser
is an expert on all blood disorders,
and will cheeriully give you full
advice as TO the treatment OF your
own case Address Swift Specific
Co, Dept. Z Atlanta, ga.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-11

r1edlr0N "'0"7nn'S ailments L ever
sow. - .a SRA SHAW, X. No. /,
Portsmo 90.
Mrs. S'aw proved the merit of this
medicine I'D wrote this letter in order
that othet suffering women may find
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she was
should net drag along from day to day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, a trial. For special
advice in regard to such ailments write
to Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn,
Mass. The result of its forty years
experience is at your service.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-11
SOLD HIS MONTANA FARM

Mr.. J. NJ. Cover, who owns tht
splendid farm, known as the Joe H.
McAlister place, has sold to Mr.
Weaver his western farm of 100
acres located near Manhattan, Mon
tana. Mr.. Cover would not tell the
|. J. the price he got, but admitted
that he made some money on the
deal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-11
MONDAY, JAN. 18th, 1918

county court day, at IL a. M, the
following described tracts of land :
Tract No. Lying in Lincoln
county, KY, on the headwaters of
Cedar creek, and beginning at a
stone in the line of the lands for
merly owned by Nathan Mcclure,
and on the North side of the creek,
it being the beginning corner in a
deed from Nelson Ward to Jesse Adj
ans, dated Oct 20, 1856, thence
South 81, East 81 poles to a white
oak. thence North 70 East As poles
to two white oaks, thence with the
line of old survey of William Whit
ley South go 1-2 East II poles to a
stone, corner to Wards deed on
Hunts line, also a corner of James
Hunts line, thence South 30 East SO
poles. II links to stone in lane,
thence with said lane South 81 Is
West 80 poles, 16 links, to a stone
in line of Hunts heirs as conveyed
to James Adams, thence with Joel H..
Adams and Plummer's line, and by
said Adams deed, South % "a +.
los poles, 6 links to a stone, thence
5. As "a w. 40 poles to two white
oaks, with Adams-Plummer corner,
N. 81, w. 10 poles, p links to a
stone, corner to James Adams 2 IL
acre lot, thence with same N. 30
poles f. % IL poles to stone,
thence N. 26 "a w. poles to a
stone in the lane, thence N rs W. II
poles, links to a rock, thence s. 81
3-4 W. as poles, u links to a stone
in lane, with said lane N. SO IA
W. 20 Ia poles to stone, corner to
Anderson heirs, thence N. 6 f. 80
poles to an ash, corner, in line or
Ward, thence N. 33 ga W. 38 poles
to the beginning, containing lib
acres and three-fourths of an acre
OF land; but there is excluded from
this boundary that part of it which
was conveyed to Mollie C. Turnbull
by John T. Adams and wife, by deed
recorded in the Lincoln county
clerks Office in deed book "a, page
~, which excluded boundary is thus
described: Beginning at stone on
North side of creek, South 81 East
81 poles to white oak, thence West
~ East AS poles to a stone, thence
South 32 1-2 East So 1-2 poles to
stake, thence North 6 East 20 poles,
links, to an ash dividing line,)
thence North 33 ga West 38 poles
10 the beginning, containing 80
acres of land
Tract No. Flying in said county
and adjoining tract one, and bound
ed ON the North, East and South by
mat tract and on West by land of
george M. Adams, containing 2 Ia
acres of land, more or less.
Said sale will be made for the pur-
pose OF dividing the proceeds among
the heirs.
The sale will be made on a credit
OF . months from day of sale. Bond
with approved security required of
purchaser, payable to me as COM
missioner, and bearing interest from
gate at the rate of six per cent. A
property sold.
E. c. WALTON, M. C.
-. Lincoln Circuit Court
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-11
BY the greatest of all purifiers.

A common mistake in the treat
ment of scrofula has been the use
of mercury and other mineral mix
lures, the effect OF which is to bot
tie up the impurities in the blood,
and hide them from the surface.
The impurities and dangers are
only added to in this way.
For more than fifty years S. s. s.
has been the one recognized reliable
blood remedy that has been used
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-11
CRAB ORCHARD


bought the James Manuel home. Mr..
Manuel will leave for Lebanon June
ton as soon as he can wind up his
business here. He is a splendid bar
Der and has had q fine trade here
for many years.
Three or more carloads of coal
have conc IN and wagons were run
ming m every directions and still ev-
cry one as not supplied for never in
the hsJn.y Of the town has such a
shortage coal been known. Only
lim-a anaaGt has hccN sold f.
each one.
Mrs. Daisy Hunt has moved near
the depot on Elm street in what was
once the Pate King home.
Mr.. Frank Brooks, who came home
from Lebanon quite sick is very much
improved, we are glad to state.
Mrs. NJ. f. Fish is up again from
a most severe attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. R. L. Collier is improving
from several weeks of sickness. Al
lene has also been sick.
Mr.. Claud Thompson, who got his
thigh broken some weeks ago is al
most well enough to be allowed to sit
up little.
Mrs. l.. +. Jones went to Louisville
Tuesday on a shopping trip.
There was preaching at the Chris
tian church Sunday morning and ev-
ening by Rey. Allengood of LeXin.g-
ton. All who heard him were well
pleased with his sermons. No pastor
has been called yet for the year.
On Friday night there was an
election of officers in the |. o. o. f.
order and as usual on such occasions
there was a splendid supper served
of oyster soup, fried oysters and sal
ads. Miss Mary Gray and Mrs Wal
ter Goodwin managed the supper
which was thoroughly enjoyed and
appreciated by all present,
Mrs. Robert Thompson and Tanna
are still in Mt. Vernon, where they
have been for some days.
Mrs, Mary Cutlon is still in Louis
Vile.
No new cases of smallpox report
ed here and we hope it will soon be
over. Much sympathy is felt for Mr.
and Mrs. Hays and family in their
distress.
DR.. Burgin is getting ready to
move his family to Campbellsville,
where they will reside this year Mrs
Burgin has been quite sick with a
deep cold for some days.
Mr.. 7, N. Butt has rented the Gov
er house and Mr.. Ed Hiatt, who has
been running the hou3e will move to
his farm on the Somerset road.
The little baby of Mrs. Andrew
Dillon has been real sick for sever
al days, but is better.
A Mr.. Wilson from Bee Lick will
occupy tn Davis home, vacated by
Mrs. Hunt.
Miss Nadine Mcclure spent sever
al days last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Wilson King, near Gum Sulphur.
Our graded school opened up in
full on Monday after several weeks
rest because of coal shortage and
the little ones are showing much in
terest in their work.
We certainly do appreciate all the
nice words said about us as CORES
pondent for our paper, and for those
who have written their appreciation
of our efforts we will say we are go
ing to do our very best to keep you
i'm touch with all the happenings of
our town this year for we have all
of you in mind when We write and
we hope the year holds many good
things for each of you. Our thanks
are due to Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Per-
kins, of Denver, Col, Mrs. Louanna
Holdam, of Muskogee, Okla, friends
in Tucson, Ariz., Ensley, Ala, Dali
las Tex and manu- othar nlacas
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-11
The Lincoln Pharmacy
STANFORD, Ky.

County Patrolman John Mccoy was
killed at Arpay mining camp, near
Pineville, by Brice Singleton, mi
ner, officers cahrge. Mccoy had gone
to serve disposes papers on Single
ton, it is alleged.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-11
JOHN d. PUTS UP $500, 900

Receipt of a check of $500, 900
from John ID. Rockefeller to enable
the Rockefeller Foundation to meet
increasing demands for its various
forms of war work without having to
make further inroads in its principal
funds was announced by President
George Vincent, of the foundation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-11

so weak aJ tunes \
could hardly 6 e t
around to do my
work, and as ! had
four in my family
and three boarders
itmade it very hard
for me. Lydia +.
Finkham's Vege-
table Compound
was recommended
to me. l took it
end it has restored
my health. 1t is
certainly the best
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-11
STOP that
Indigestion

Your stomach-does it ever bother your
That's a sure sign something's wrong
indigestion, constipa ton, lazy liver,
clogged kidneys, impure blood, Nature
is warning you, and you had better heed
the warning.
Nature not only warns us, but also pro-
vides the remedy. There are eight great
herbal remedies that give positive relief
in all kinds of Indigestion. These have
been combined into one great nature medi-
cipe-Vin Hepatica, the universal system
purifier.
IF. Sweeny, Nashville travelling man,
broke down as a result of the meals he
was forced to eat on the road. Indigestion
and constipation of the worst kind caused
him untold suffering. Vim Hepatica. re-
stored him and as he puts it, made him
''fit as fiddle"
Vim Hepatica is surely matchless tonic
for regulating the bowels and building up
the entire system. Try bottle ~ GU
saySo tSlt il Is a real medisane
The ;ucolu Pharmacy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-11

The most costly fire in the history
of Beattyville occurred in that town
Tuesday. A hotel and several other
buildings were DESTROYED
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-11
" BEST MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, Ohio. -" suffered from
irregularities, pains in my side and was
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-11
Commissioner Sale

Lincoln Circuit COURT
Claude G.. Adams -.... Plaintiff
VS.. Judgment
Ida Adams Lay, ct al Defendants
Pursuant to Il judgment of the
Lincoln Circuit Court, rendered at
its November term, 1917, the under
signed Commissioner will sell to the
highest and best bidder in front of
the Court House door in Stanford,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-10

excellent. Two barrels were filed
with shoes, new and second hand and
many suits, overoats, etc, for men
and boys wear were packer with pleas
ure by those in charge. Especial
mention should be made OF the very
generous contribution from the Levin
Store at Manchester Depot, all new
articles. II consisted OF the following:
8 dress skirts. G sweaters, l6 shirt
waists, 10 pairs wool house slippers,
27 pairs oxfords, 2S pair shoes, %
child's coats. i ladies coats. Charles
Robinson graciously permitted the use
OF his bungalow for storing and pack
ing these goods and lent his personal
assistance in the work, which was
done under the direction of the supply
committee Of the Manchester Red
Cross.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-10
SOUTH DORSET
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.'

Wrapped in the starry folds of tht
flag which he loved, and was not toe
proud to fight for had not death inter
vened, William Mcnamara, oldest sor
of John and the late Emma Bovey
Mcnamara of South Dorset, was laid
to rest on Monday morning, October
7th, in st. Jerome's Cemetery at East
Dorset Voluntarily entering the ser
vice in his 18th year, stationed at Fort
Jay, Governors Island, N. Y, he
worked hard to obtain the rank Of
first class private. His promotion
came just as he was attacked by pneu-
monia and after four days illness, he
stepped up still higher into the ranks
of the Eternally Blessed. His cousin,
Miss Loretta Wyman, was with him
shortly before he died and consoled
the bereaved father upon his arrival
in New York. The body was brought
home on Saturday. Because of the
recent ruling of the State Board Of
Health against public gatherings, the
funeral was private, only intimate
friends and relatives accompanying
the body to its last resting place. The
sincerest condolences of the commun-
ity are rendered to the bereaved
family. Another gold star will add
lustre and glory to our service flag.
But in our hearts we will do honor to
his memory. He has not died in vain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-10

separate dishes. | was given a large
sausage, cabbage and potatoes With
that Was served a glass Of sour wine
which tasted like vinegar, and war
bread. After supper, while We sat
talking, black coffee and crackers
were served. II sure was a pleasant
evening and | enjoyed II greatly.
We are now allowed overnight lib
erty to visit the bathing beach. We
can go bathing, have good sup
per, have a good nights sleep, wake up
in the morning and have another dip
in the ocean, get breakfast and then
take the train back to the ship. The
boys certainly appreciate it.
One Of the ships ran Off big
vaudeville show up in the Opera House
the other night. We all got our mon
ey's worth and had good time.
We expect to go to England shortly
and ] am hoping to get five days fur
Tough and visit London and Edin-
burgh.
Gee, wish had some home cooked
doughnuts-um, m, M
Good bye,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-10
SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS LETTERS
In European Waters.
L. s. s. ---,
July Is. 1915.
soLpIERs ANp

My dear ---------
Here ! am on torpedo boat dc
struycr. chasing submarines out on
the ocean. This sure il great life,
The ship. when We get out, just rolls
from side 10 side.--wasn't ! seasick
when | first came on board ? The first
two days were the worst, then ] felt
better, sleep on a bunk that is hung
away up near the ceiling. and have
10 act like monkey in order TO get
in; then arm rocked 10 sleep
am the only medical man on board
40 ] act as doctor TO all the boys.
When at sea stand four hour watches
as DECIDING officer; that is, code
and deeode all messages that come in
over the wireless
IL sure is lively; We never know at
what moment we are going to be
blown TO pieces. We 90 out for five
days at a time, and then come in for
two days. We have four tunnels on
the boat, and the forward funnel is
painted white and has big black star
on il, which denotes that we have cap
tured two submarines and brought the
prisoners back 10 port.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-10
BUY YOUR BOND

E. r. Morse, chairman for Vermont,
makes this appeal for the Fighting
Fourth Liberty Loan:
The people Of the Green Mountain
State, always loyal and patriotic, are
once again called upon.
Vermont's allotment OF the six bill
lion dollars is sl3,202, 10000.
II must be subscribed.
Our boys in France are fighting
now.
Help them by buying now.
Let US do is during the first week.
1t is the duty Of each Vermonter TO
see that this is done.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-10
RED CROSS NOTES

The appeal made by the Red Cross
Association for second hand clothing
for relief of Belgian and French
refugees met with a most gratifying
response in Manchester, and on Tues
day last, October 1st, two large boxes
and five barrels, a full truck load,
gross weight 1920 lbs, was carried TO
the depot for shipment by freight.
The quality Of the clothing sent in was
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-10
Truly kinQ Of Birds.

"Our national bird. the bald eagle,
wild in it's native haunts, Is so large. so
majestic, and flies with an evidence Of
so enormous strength. that one is i'm
pressed with the thought that here is
the king OF birds" writes T. Gilbert
Pearson Of the Audubon society. "on
one occasion while eating my lunch In
the shade OF little bush on South
ern prairie, l saw one carry OF q
lamb"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-10-10
Dead locuets Valuable.

Locusts are plentiful In Uruguay
and the farmers Of that republic are
compelled to keep up constant wal
against them. Millions Of these de-
stvuctive insects are killed every year
Recently IL was learned that soap. fer
tilizer and lubrintlng oil may be OBJ
talned from the dead locusts. and IN
the future they will be utilized for
that purpose. - Popular Science
Monthly.