davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
FAILING IN FAIR METHODS
WILL RESORT TO FOUL

Despairing of carrying the election
by fair means, the republicans as usu-
al will resort to the use Of money to
do so. but it will be another proof of
the old adage that a fool and his
money are soon parted. An official
letter issued at Louisville, after Civ
ing the old stuff about the certain
ty of republican victory, calls for
challengers at every precinct, who
will be paid SIS day at the polls and
three outside workers at 81 each.
Election officers are to be paid SO in
addition to their regular pay and the
workers are authorized to hire au-
tomobiles or other conveyances to
get the voters TO the polls. This out
Law in Louisville alone will amount to
s16,936 and if the program is carried
out in the 2,27S precincts of the
State, will foot up an expenditure OF
s166,294. Counting what will be dis
tributed among the voters and a
princely sum is seen to be turned
loose. It will therefore be OBJ
served that the republicans will not
rely on fooling the people about the
President and that their candidate
can do more in the Senate than Gov.
Stanley, a bait which not many will
take, but upon the more fetching one
with a certain class, of money. One
good thing will result. 1t will put
lucre in circulation, but million dol
lars could not buy the State from
Stanley and the democratic nominees
for Congress. Democracy has gotten
together and that means that success
will come from unity.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
THOMPSON RAMSEY DEAD

Thompson Ramsey died suddenly of
an apoplectic stroke in Danville Sat
urday night. He was 50 years Of age
and before his retirement, about 20
years ago. was a prominent and lead
ing merchant of Richmond. He iocat-
ed in Danville several years ago and
had been in poor health for some time
His condition had not been considered
critical, however. and he was on the
streets Friday, mingling with friends.
He was member of one of the most
prominent families of central Ken
lucky and was a brother of the late
DR.. Burdette Ramsey, of Paint Lick.
Another brother was prominent law
yer, of London. Mr.. Ramsey is sur
vived by two children. Mrs. Allen
Kenney, of Danville, and Miss Ida
Ramsey, of Huntington, W. Va. He
was member of he Christian church
and brief funeral services were held
Monday morning at Danville. and the
remains shipped here and laid to rest
in the family lot in the Richmond
semetery.-Register. Deceased was
an uncle of Mr.. John Bright, of this
city.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
RAISE BETTER QUALITY HORSE

Large numbers Of undesirable, me-
diocre horses are being turned loose
onto the market at present in all
parts Of the country in order TO save
feed. according to reports to the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. As consequence the mar
ket is glutted with commonplace ami
mails Of this description to the ex-
tent that the prices paid are unusual
ly low. The department urges farm
ers TO raise horses of better breed
ing and quality. The supply Of de-
sirable-quality heavy draft horses or
animals suitable for artillery or cav
airy purposes is below. the demand,
while the prices Of such animals are
correspondingly high. In view Of
both the domestic and foreign de-
mand during and after the war for
quality horses, farmers should begin
now 20 stock up their barns with
horsefesh Of the desirable type. I'm
der existig conditions feeding stufs
for work animals'afe extremely high
in price. On this account It is i'm
perative that the farmer should win
ter only work stock Of the useful,
most efficient, and valuable type. One
heavy draft horse will perform the
work of practically two understood
inferior plugs, while such an. animal
can be fed at about the same cost for
maintenance as for one Of the plugs.
When the farmer desires to sell
heavy horse Of quality and breeding
he can always locate ready market,
whereas inferior animals ordinarily
can be disposed Of only at a sacri-
fee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
WOULD LIKE SECRET FOR
LOOKING WELL

1.-TWO weeks ago | weighed 96 lbs.
Now | weigh 105 lbs. and feel per-
fectly well. Anyone see suffering
| tell them of what Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy has done for me, They
all want to know what makes me look
so well. Your medicine has also been
real life-saver for my mother.
can not recommend it too highly fol-
stomach trouble" II is simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intos
final tract and allays the inhamma
ton which causes practically all stom
ach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dos
will convince or money refunded
The Lincoln Pharmacy; The Penn.
Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
CascaretS Work
While You Sleep
No headache, biliousness, up
set stomach or oonstipa-
ton tomorrow

Spend 10 cents-feel grand! To-
night take Cascarets to liven your
liver and clean your bowels. Stop the
headaches. bilious spells, sourness,
gases, coated tongue, bad breath. sal
lowness and constipation-Take Cas-
carets and enjoy the incest, gentlest
"inside cleansing" you ever expert
enced. Wake up feeling fine. Cas-
carets is best cathartic for children
Taste like candy. No disappoint
ment! Thirty million boxes of thii
harmless. famous cathartic are SOLE
each year now.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25

The belief in Washington is that
Wilson will await the decision OF
the War Council before answering
the German peace note As the'of-
fetal text was not handed TO Sec
rotary Lansing until Wednesday
morning. no official statement would
be made regarding the nature of the
reply. It is regarded, however, that
if the Berlin note is trap, the
United States will not fall into it.
One official said that the only ques-
ton is, as Germany whipped" In
the event she is il will be matter
only of treating with the military au-
thorities at the front.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
look Out Dreadful Soreness

When the kidneys are weakened
and fail to throw impurities out of the
blood, the poison remains in the sys-
TEN and backache, soreness and rheu-
matte pains, develop. Mrs. David
Henry, IS S. Lincoln Ave. Washing
ton, N. j.. writes: Foley Kidney Pills
took the dreadful soreness out of my
limbs and walk good" Sold every
where.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
ACID IRONMINERAL

obtained
its kind known to the world pure
chemist and dope
The = ,,--.., ..u..a..
medicinal
constipation
disordered stomach As general
ideal making blood ana og up
and veal to normal
for it by Look for the
of concentrated eicien
economical Drug Store or the Ferrodhe
hemic Corn, Roanoke,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25

At Ashland all churches, schools,
theaters, bowling alleys, pool rooms,
shooting galleries, soda fountains,
soft drink stands, shoe shining par
lors, saloons, skating Kinks, barber
shops, shoe repairing shops, cigar
stores, fruit stands, music stores, dry
goods, clothing and furniture stores
and business houses have been or
dered closed on account of influenza.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
TEACHERS TO GET MONEY

A Frankfort special says: Final
payment Of the March installment of
teachers salaries, $4,000, was
checked out on warrants by State
School Superintendent V. o. Gilbert,
who said the September payment will
go out about Nov. l and in December
the later installments will be checked
out
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25

When you have backache the liver
or kidneys are sure 10 he out Of gear.
Try Sanol, II does wonders for the
liver. kidneys and bladder. A trial
SOC bottle will convince you. Get II
al the drug store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice IS hereby given that the
Goshen Telephone Company, was by
the unanimous consent of all of it's
stockholders, dissolved on October l.,
1918, and its affairs are being wound
up. LTLBURN G0OCH,
L. p. NUNNELLEY, President.
Secretary. sl-4t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
Cougbed So n. Couldn't Sleep

Bronchial coughs, tickling in throat
and asthmatic spasms break ones rest
and weaken one so that the system is
rundown and serious sickness may
result Enos Halbert, Poali, Ind,
writes: ~ had a severe cold and
coughed continually at night could
hardly sleep. Foley's Honey and Tar
cured my cough"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25

The capture of ST. Quentin marks
the victory of Gen. Foch in his great
battle in France. according TO ex-
perts in Paris. The continued drives
of the British, French, Americans
and Belgians from St. Quentin to the
North Sea will force the enemy to
retire to new lines and possibly back
To tht French harder
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25

Secretary of the Navy Daniels in
an address at the unwilling of the
statue of Stephen A. Douglas paid
high tribute to the unselfish patriot
ism Of the political opponent Of
Abraham Lincoln.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
TWIN CITIES RIVALRY

Who was that fellow who left the
church so abruptly"
"A man from Minneapolis"
"Why did he leave?"
"The minister took his text from
st. Paul"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25

Saturday, Nov. 2, is proclaimed
Fire and Accident Prevention Day by
Governor Stanley in a proclamation
just issued.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-10-25
Doctors Say: Take Iron"

rundown people doctors prescribe
IRON strenghener
builds the body like nothing else
But of the iron preparations before the public contain too
25 ento alcohol and ao-
no counte the O the IRON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
FOOD DEMONSTRATIONS
TO Be HELD INDEFINITELY
State College Experts Assigned
Permanently to Philadelphia TO
Continue Work

instructions and demonstration in making
wheat, which was begun several weeks ago
nv an army of young women from the home
economics department of State College, will
be continued indefinitely. according to plans
announced today by Jay Cooke. food admin
istrator for Philadelphia County.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made whereby
two of these STATE College experts have been
assigned permanently to Philadelphia and
will maintain their headquarters at the war
Information booth in City Hall courtyard.
Any one desiring demonstrations in the
making of war bread. the use OF wheat sub
stitutes. meat substitutes or In canning or
driving may communicate with these workers
directly or through the United states food
administration for Philadelphia.
Two hundred and lightweight demonstra-
lions were given. The attendance on these
occasions was frequently as high as 200. An
Interesting feature of the demonstration was
tho noon-hour talk at the mills and factories
in Kensinyton and Manayunk. The settle
p,ent houses co-operated In the campaign
with great success. especially among the
polish and Lithuanian populations. An in
teresting demonstration was held in the West
philadeIphia High School. where the Arine-
mans OF philadelphia called their society to-
getber to learn the latest methods in wheat
conservation.
Food dealers of the city co-opeJated in
,,rnishing -four, wheat substitutes, corn
nroducts, milk, etc. many factory owners
furnished and installed gas stoves for the
use Of the demonstrators. In some instances
the ladies' aid committees of various churches
assisted by providing audience rooms and
other facilities for the work,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
SAILORS TO TAKE PART
IN Big SONG FESTIVAL
Enlisted Men to Be Entertained
Tomorrow at the Ship and
Tent Club

\ sailors sunday song festival, in which
several hundred enlisted men and civilians are
TO participate. will he held tomorrow eve
ming at the ship and Tent Club, Twenty
third and Christian streets.
Howard VI. Anderson will be the leader,
assisted by a brass quartet
Moro than 100 young women connected with
the Protestant Episcopal church of the Holy
Apostles and other parishes will attend.
The meeting will begin At 4 O'Clock and
will be informal. There will be no address or
religious service. The community-singing plan
will he adopted. and the sailors and their
friends will sing whatever suits their fancy.
"Cioodhy, broadway. Hello, France" 80
Long. Mother" and What Are You Going to
program.
THE 'nlisteu men like singing. and this
sailors souGfest will give them an oppor-
tuuity to sing their heads Off said the Rev.
rr. George Herbert Toop. rector of the
Church Of tho Holy Apostles. under whose
auspices the Ship and Tent club is con.
Quoted.
The men viii sing whatever they ask for
patriotic songs. hymns. popular melodies
We want them to feel at home and to have a
pleasant evening.
We want n large number Of young women
present. AZ our Sunday evening services
during the winter We had a mixed choir of
enlisted men and girls. More than 100 were
.rrolled. tn" songfest viii be open to all"
At $50 o'clock moro than 100 enlisted men
will be served with supper in the Cafeteria.
Young women connected with the Church
of the Holy Apostles will serve the supper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08

tervened to prevent her from having the
same experience once more.
This is what she says of the American
Red Cross nurses drive!
Every able bodied young woman in the
United Statos ought to be glad to serve the
nation in this war. There ought to be
so many of them anxious to go to the front
as nurses that it would be difficult TO make
a selection.
II only wish I could go, too. They say
! am too old. ! feel just as young as I
did fifty years ago. and, although I never
had a school training as a nurse, I know a
little about the work behind a battlefield.
The army ought to have more nurses than
it needs always ready, and the Red Cross
nurses campaign ought to stimulate public
interest in their work"
Mrs. Brinton Is a native of Boston. and
saw her first service as q nurse shortly after
the Civil War broke out In a hospital al
Alexandria,, Va. Later she served on a trans
port which piled the James River when Nc
Clellsn made his flank attack upon Richmond
She broke down through overwork in service.
but returned In a few months, serving until
peace was declared.
She lived in Washington for about twenty
years, and is now active IN the work of the
Legion Of Loyal Women and in Red Cross
work. She is one of the speediest knitters
in her chapter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
SUNSHINE LEAGUE TO GIVE
DANCE FOR MEN IN SERVICE
Dancing on Porch and Lawn Tonight at
Home Of the President OF
the League

The Soldiers and Sailors Sunshine League
will Give , d,roo Co.. ,.,o,r T., Pho ,erv,cc"
'
- Tue nor'' OF tue wee preslhent' MISE r''"'
beth Gallagher, southeast corner of l'ifty-hfth
street and Springfield avenue. this evening.
Tho Io,c,s ,.ri,L H.. .~-, doro,od i,s
wv va
INV" u" S'fdlhg tobacco, games ana NUI'l'p
articles to the various camps. cantonncnts
and battlesbins is giving this dance as an
~
"'u.''""l "e'nS oil showing 'S "PP'e''a''""
Of the splendid work which all our soldiers
and sailors are doing for us. Dancing will
toll, ,looo -, a., ,o,r, ,hi,h
I've '"'N" "'' w
nave "eeh decorated with japanese lanterns
flags and electric lights. Refreshments and
smokes" also will be s,rvcd ou.dnors and a
-, .- .u ~
'""" wiz 'u'"'e" "''''"'f ""'"
Members OF the sunshine League and their
guests VIII each receive a small ribbon bear
ing the emblem Of the league, as a means Of
identification.
The hostesscs for the dance include Mrs,
lhomas Norris. Mrs. Joseph u. Israel. Mrs.
Joseph Pagan, Mrs. Alexander DAVIDSON, Mrs.
James HaCan. Mrs. William Logan, Mrs.
Adele Reilly and Miss Lydia Fliutham The
in charge of the dance consists Of
Miss Elizabeth Gallagher. Miss Mary Nor
ris, Miss Ruth Israel, Miss Agnes Mrkenns,
Miss Mary Frances Kelly. Mrs. william
Turner, Miss Elizabeth Norris. Mrs. George
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
100000 PHILADELPHIA
WOMEN VOLUNTEER
Enroll for Patriotic Service From
Red Cross Nursing to
Awaiting

According to the fles at the headquarters
Of the woman's committee for National De-
Tense. 1907 Walnut street, there are now
400, 900 women in Philadelphia who have
registered for patriotic service. They repre-
sent virtually every kind Of work from Red
Cross nursing to awaiting.
The last draft makes 1t imperative that
about 5000 women be modified at once for
work In the arsenals and munition plants,
where they will fill not only clerical positions
but positions demanding a knowledge OF me-
chanics and various branches of mechanical
work.
the arsenals to supply the new army with
clothes. and at the Schuylkill arsenal the
first demand has come for a great division
of women workers.
To train women in the large number OF
new fields where the exigencies of the war
have created a pressing demand for them a
war emergency school will be opened shortly
in this city. The point urged by those who
are watching the great influx of women into
all branches of work Is that while they are
quick. apt and most eager to learn. their
lack of training presents a problem that must
be solved as quickly as possible.
Intensive training will be brought to bear
and II is believed that in a short time they
will be able to do their work with speed and
skill. The new mechanical work which many
of them will enter requires n clerical train
ing as we'll as an active one; that is, a
wider branch of stenography comprising a
great supply OF technical expressions.
American women who looked enriously
toward their foreign sisters, hearing Of the
help which they were giving their countries,
now feel that they are actually In the
traces" The general belief Ia that the effect
Of the present state of things will be perma-
nent and radical. A statement was made at
the headquarters of the committee OF Ma
tional Defense that the hour for which
women have been waiting long is come. The
result will be the permanent widening of
their work, and, in time, a markedly greater
development of them in every way.
Women who have had and who have been
able to have only luxurious, p~ointless and
useless lives are entering gladly into the new
and universal spirit OF democracy; for the
war is not only carrying democracy across
the water, but Is scattering the seed of 1t
at home.
The line that marks the difference OF
caste" between the woman who can idle and
tho woman who must work will be completely
erased. Women who have thrown themselves
into war work will find when the war Is
over that they cannot go back, to idleness
again. Mothers no longer will be content to
see their daughters end their purpose In life
with marriage, but will train them from the
beginning so that the restless spirit that
continually Graves to be doing something
can find an outlet.
Women of every class and circumstance
will be drawn together in common sympa-
,hies The woman who works will be the
| one worthy of respect, and sane, steady work
so far from making homelife a past thing
will make an infinitely more balanced and
delightful home life possible,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
NOTES FROM FAVORED RESORT
Philadelphisns Take Rest From War Work
a, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.

White sulphur Springs. in the West Vir-
ginia Alleghanies,is one of the most favored
rssorts for Philadeiphians and throughout
the wear there are some Philadelphians there.
Mr. and Mrs. william G.. Warden arrived on
T,hnrsday for a short visit at the Greenbrier.
They are devoting much Of their time TO out
door sports and ride over the trails daily.
Among those which they ride most fire.
a,antIy are the Old Hates Mountain, Bob's
Ridge and O'Farreils Trail.
Mrs. Jesse Male and Miss Angelo r. Nalle
came from their home at Long House. Bryn
Wawr by automobile to White Sulphur. driv-
,ny the car themselves. They have opened
their cottage In the Second Virginia Row,
there they expect TO spend the season,
Mr.. and Mrs, sydney Wynne Ffoulkes and
the little Misses Ffoulkes. who are popular
members Of the younger set, are expected
~ come this summer for their usual visit.
Mr.. II. o. Wilbur and q party Of Phila-
delphians. Mrs. Samuel Baikham schoyer' OF
pittsburgh, and Mrs.. william II. Randle. Of
oermantown. who Will be accompAnied by
~ s's's se':f1liIl11'sIs s's;'' l:s: :s:'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
NOVEL FEATURES
AT COUNTRY FAIR
Department Of Navy Recreation
Benefits by Affair This After
noon and Evening

The Country Fair took place this after
noon and will continue this evening at the
Murray homestead, Lancaster avenue. Wynn
newood. for the benefit of the department Of
navy recreation. Every imaginable amuse-
ment has been planned. and there are as
many attractions as a three-ringed circus.
Picnic supper will he served on the lawn.
Stars from Keith's and other theatres en-
tertained the guests. Foremost among these
were the Spanish dancers from the Land
of joy including Mile. Manzantinlta. Mile.
Luisita Puchol. NJ. Bilbao and NJ. Julian
Bonlloch, the musical conductor. Anna
Wheaton. from ooh Roy was another we'll
known actress who volunteered her services
fir the navy fair.
This department Of navy recreation. OF
which Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury is national
chairman. was created for the purpose of pro-
viding our sailors and marines the proper
amusement and diversion. This department
embraces a nationwide comprehensive plan
which will keep the men supplied with to-
bacco, games. books. subscriptions to maya
zines and newspapers. comfort kits. musical
Instruments, song books. sheet music, popular
band scores, motion-p picture films. athletic
material and other articles which the men
themselves desire.
Music was supplied by the Naval Home
Jazz Band, and there was jitney dancing
on the lawn. 4 real hurdy -gurdy IS another
attraction and all sorts Of good things are
for sale. Each table Is covered with a
japanese parasol. under which one may
purchase anything from an autographed
hook ii a pussycat. Mrs. William iesse
is in charge of the supper and Miss Anna
Dempsey is in charge Of III ewattresses.
The fish pond is managed by Mrs. william
Gamble. assisted by Miss Mary potterer,
Miss Frances ~Schermerhorp. Miss tthel
Ryan and Miss Florence Young.
Mr.. Andrew Webb has a novel feature, with
which he is being assisted by Mrs. Howard
Murray. Miss Elizabeth Asbury. Miss Natalie
Rand. Miss katherine Foster and Miss Made
laine Asbury They are wearing costumes
consisting Of white dresses, red hats and
blue sashes.
st. Francis Junior Aid is in charge of a
booth where an autographed picture OF the
President Is for sale. They also have cleo
trio novelties. ring games and other in
teresting features.
Mrs. Robert Morris is chairman of the John
ra,Il Jones committee. which arranged the
fair. and other officers are Mrs. Ralph
L. Murray, Mrs. Il. Il. McCoNen and MISS
Harriet Gay. The Junior Aides are Miss
Katherine Burns. captain Miss Mildred Car
ter, lieutenant: Miss Laura McCo~en. MISS
Constance Burns, Miss Isabel Montgomery
Miss Maria Carrigan. Miss Marion Reinike
Miss Mary Eastwick, Miss Helen Murray
Miss Mabel Leonard, Miss Gladys McCower
and Miss Harriet Day.