davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-25
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which 10 Better-Try An Expert
n,ent Or Pref. By A Stanford
Citizens Experience

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved TO be as represent
ed.
The statement of a manufacturer
is not convincing proof of merit.
But the endorsement of friends is.
Now supposing you had bad back,
A lame, weak, or aching one?
Would you experiment on il?
You will read of many so-called
cures
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places.
It's different when the endorse
ment comes from home,
Easy TO prove local testimony,
Read this Stanford case:
r. G. Jones, Whitley Ave, says:
~ had attacks Of kidney complaint
and the kidney secretions were irreg-
ular. nj times acting too freely, then
again scanty in passage and would
contain sediment. My back was
sore and lame and | could hardly
bend over or move my back in any
way on account of sharp catches
across my kidneys. Black spots float
ed before my eyes and | had dizzy
SPELLS and headaches read of Doan's
Kidney Pills and bought some at The
Penny Drug Store. They strengthen
ed my back and put my Kidneys in
good order"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Jones had. Foster-M ilburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. II
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-25
POSTED!

We, whose names are hereto at
tached will permit neither hunting
fishing nor trespassing of any kind
on our property, and those guilty OF
doing such will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law:
NJ. ID. Elmore, u. S. Traylor, j. d.
Nave, Louis Nave. S. J. Embrv, j. L.
Robbins, j. c. Fox & Son. Geo. b.
Pruitt, Mike Rogers, James Smith
A. L. Thompson, Ed Ballard, Father
p. Leo, Fred VonGruenigan. Albert
VonGruenigan, ]. b. Camenisch,
Proctor Heirs, ]. NJ. Pettus, w. l..
Cordier, Frank Smith, Jacob Gan
derr, Adolph VonGruenigan, John
Herzogg, Geo. L ,Sudduth, ID. M. An
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-25
NO LEGAL NATIONAL SONG


what Is the na''onal a"'hen' OF
the ohlted ntat'S' ms Is Il que'-
tIoh thal s..H. 70 100 '' INV
peop'e' l''' p. '' mo '.'n'-. '' ,'.
cures on t''' " '.'' 20 m
i'..'a l.' ..I' ..' '' " DO
ihFton. AT I''''3
'he p.o'or' On. OF Il 4. " ''. one 'e
mal''' .'.'E WV is "''
national anime %. ''' o-"'. ny
''.' inc '..' ' h.'"-
... '' OF INC We
10 '.,' "..'
ma '.'.''s ID TIC
TOW" wac. TT. "' '. "ileh
'-- "f."e'' 'a - ''''F vi. 'I-.','c 'lrs'
me un-'eu ''"l''' says inc I'ior-
NATION bureau ms never lesally
aoopl'd n't'on'' 'n'aen' Inc
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-25
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A COLD-NO QUININE
"PAps'. Cold Compound" Eads BAD
Colds Or Grippe In A Few
Hours
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours IN.
til three doses are taken will end
grippe misery and break up a severe
cold either in the head. chest, body
or limbs.
II promptly opens elogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed upl Quit bow
ing and snuffiingl Ease your throb-
bling head! Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only
few cents at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no Inconvenience. Be sure you
get the genuine.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-25
MRS. FRED j. CONN,

u'oh-class Job printing at the In
terror Journal Office
the present war will continue through
the present year or longer, on will
end suddenly with the collapse Of
Germany and her allies.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-25

and my troubles caused by that weak
ness are q thing Of thcpast. Allwomca
who suffer as did should try Lydia Il.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. JAS. RoHRBERG, GO Knapp St.
N. g., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Women who suffer from any form o.
weakness rs indicated by displacements,
inflammation, liberation, Irregularities.
backache, headaches, nervousness o.
1.-The blues" should accept Mrs. Rohr-
Derg's suggestion and give Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial.
For over forty wears it has been
correcting such dihn..,s. If you have
mysterious complications write for
advice TO Lydia 4. Iinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn, Mass.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-25
PARLOR GROVE

Rev. Bugbee was unaple 20 I'LL his
regular appointment here on account
Of the sickness Of his little son.
a very pretty home wedding was
| solcmnizcd Dec 20, when Miss Rena
Webb became the bride Of Mr.. Hen
ry Sims. Mr.. Sims is a genial indus
/ trous young man, who has many
| friends. The bride is young lady.
who is liked by all her acquaintance
and will be greatly missed in this
neighborhood. The brides parents
spread an elegant collation. for the
guests. Several useful presents were
given The young couple, who will live
on the groom's farm, where be hrs
built a cozy little cottage which h.
had completely furnished in rogdi
ness for his bride.
Mr. and Mrs ". +. SINS enter
tanned the following quests Chrtt
mas Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Webb
Mr. and Mrs Will Reynolds and 10
tie daughter, Of Wayncsburr, Mr..
and Mrs Cecil Whitaker and Mr.. lo
ucy Englc. Of Lexington.
/ Mr. Preston Iamic and family
have returned from West Virginia.
/ 4 nice program and Christmas tree
were presented here Christmas day,
! but owing to the inclcment weather
not many were present a nice treat
was given to all the members Of the
Sunday school.
Mr.. Arthur Saunders. Of Camp
Zachary Taylor, visited with home.
folks over Christmas.
Mr.. r. J. Ellis has been entertain
ing his friends with Nictrola selec.
tions. He has handsome new Nictro
la and several choice records.
Mr. Iytt Webb and family were
holiday visitors with Mrs Webb
parents, Mr. and Mrs NJ. +. En-.
banks.
! Miss Vesta Sims spent Wednesday
and Thursday with Mics Flossie
Waddle.
Mr.. and Mrs Clrudc Sims have
moved from the H7m'c rro0or'v md
will soon locate IN Wings Mount.
where Mr. Sim 's cHu..E..
Mr.. Crawford Bell #aH .I..
tied relative boo B0r ni and Crab
, Orchard .. v.a.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Sins 81 nj
Friday night of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Webb
The ground has been almost Gov
cred with snow for the last four
weeks, not all having melted before
another heavy fall.
Mr.. Arthur Corvette and brothers
purchased two nice milk cows Of Mr.
T. J. Ellis.
Mr.. T. G. Bennett received n telc-
gram Tuesday telling him Of the
death Of his sister in Denver, Col.
No funeral arrangements have been
made at this writing.
Mrs. Ebright. Of Science Hill, has
been the guest Of her daughter, Mrs
J. c. Hundley. and family.
Mr.. W. +. Sims and family, Mrs
c. Bell and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Whit
taker were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb Friday week.
Mr. John Waddle will either sell or
rent his farm and move TO Berea
where he will run the store of his
son-in-law, Mr.. William Perkey. who
has been drafted in Uncle Sans
service.
The Farmers Club met at Green
Rriar school-housc Saturday after
noon with n good attendance Some
business was attended to and Mr. |.
b. Sanders was elected president and
Mr.. Jarrett johnson secretary for
the coming year.
Mrs. A. b. Wylie has been enter
tanning her niece, Miss Starns, of
Science Hill.
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-25

Thomas j. Jones sold To Moffett
& McClintock and delivered to them
at Millersburg 20 hogs at $40 per
hundred pounds. They We're Duroc
Jerseys, Uttered the last of July and
averaged a fraction over 200 pounds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-25

q weakness Wnlcn
caused backachr
and headaches. a
friend called my
attention 10 one Of
your newspaper
advertisements and
imm ediatoly my
husband bough {
three bottles Of
Lydia i. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound for me.
After taking two
hotties | felt Gu.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-25

derson, T. b. Montgomery, Matte II.
Hews, j. +. Bruce, John ]. Carter,
j. b. Myers, J. T. Hackley, Logan
Hubble, Mrs. Nancy J. Smith,
Bright's Inn Farm, F. l.. Thompson,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-01-25

The a good likeness Hon. George Hopper,
Stanford High School graduate Cs of 1907 who has recently
brought his Alma Mater having the
appointment United States Consul to Stockholm Sweden after
having successfully passed the examination for that position He
spent the Christmas holidays with his homefos Stanford
his his of duty His many friends wish
him much his work. and both the students and
alumni of S. II. s. pround of him.The Linconan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28
SHELLS, GOLF, PARIS---ALL IN
WEEKS WORK IN FRENCH SERVICE

b. Franklin Etter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George e. Etter, of Pine street
has written some interesting letters
recently from France, where he has
been since last spring in the ambu-
lance service of the French army
and the Telegraph is permitted to
make the following extracts.l
Dear Family-Quel temps! It's
raining, raining, raining all the
time and SO cold you can hardly
move. Think of driving a petite vol
ture" in a driving rain on a road a
foot deep in mud and the night so
pitch dark that you can't see your
hand in front of your face, and the
only way you can stick on the road is
to follow the CLEAN of the tracks. No
lights at all. You wake up to find
yourself running into ditch or en-
tirely off the road and then have to
get out and reconnoiter for the road.
Think of all that and then you know
what I'm doing. That's me! 1t GER
tainly is wonderful life if you
don't weaken. But even at that I'm
having a good time and we don't
have to do that kind of work all the
time.
AS I said before, we live in a huge
barn. The old saying, cold as a
barn" can't begin to describe the
PietCSs w . I'VE Si lIlIlc oIONS III lllS
corner and the minute we get off
duty we make a dash for the stove.
Talk about your scenes in the old
country grocery store! We all sit
around with our feet stuck up on top
of the stove, smoking corn cobs and
talking our heads off. What q line!
The conversation would be a delight
to any intellectual. It's better than
college. You can learn anything
from how to slide the dice to how
to conduct the war.
The fact is, 1 would rather be on
duty than back here at the canton
ment. At the post we live in an abri
about ten feet underground. Above
lis is ten feet of rocks, railroad ties,
rails and dirt. The abri itself is about
twenty feet long, six feet high and
eight feet wide. We found a little
stove in the ruins of a house across
the street and set it up in one corner,
so at least we can keep the place
warm. In another house we found
Il table and two chairs almost whole
which, with the aid of some rope and
wire, we can use If we handle them
carefully. We've got our stretchers
tucked up against one wall in tiers
where we sleep, so you see were as
snug as a bug in a rug. Our meals
are supplied by two artillery bat
teries and are fairly good, so why
should we worry?
But if you think we have a poor
time, you ought to see the poor fell
lows we haul. The trenches are knee
deep with water and there they stand
day after day up to their hips in mud
and water. When they come into the
post covered with mud and blood, it
certainly makes your heart ache.
Then lots of the men come in with
frozen feet, "pieds geles." OF course,
this same stuff is going on in the
German lines and very probably
worse and more of it. So our little
hardships are nothing compared
with what they are going through.
The worst part about it is that
since the cold weather has come on,
we've been having all kinds of hard
luck with the cars. Two cars ran
into each other and were completely
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28
The Great War"

My Dear Family-This is what
you might call an almost" letter. l
was just starting it about half an
hour ago, when a shell lit just across
from us, without any warning and
scared us all so badly that 1 forgot
to write. ! am up at the post now
and things are so quiet that we al
most forget there is war. Then the
shell came followed by several more
and one of the fellows remarked
that why, this must be the great
war in Europe, you read so much
about in the papers at home"
l almost sent o letter to you last
week. / wrote it and gave it to a fell
low who was going back to America,
who was also going to take my Duffel
bag with him, but just as he was
about to leave he found that it was
over weight so left it with the letter
and key that 1 was going to send
while L was up at the post. That's
why the letter is SO late.
ALSO No. 81 am almost about to
go on my permission, as 1 have been
promised one in three days, which
means. leave for Paris, Friday, the
10th. Here's hoping that isn't almost
too. / don't suppose ] shall be able to
get to Nice, as the trains are being
used to send troops to Italy, so the
newspapers say, so l am going to
try to go to England. If / can't go
there / suppose / shall stay in Paris.
In my next letter / will let you know
all about where / am, if get away.
1t has been quiet over here lately,
nothing much doing, but at one of
the hospitals I met a Brazilian, who
fought in the Foreign Legion and
was wounded three times. He used
to be a doctor in Germany for the
first two years of the war, but when
Brazil broke with Germany he came
to France. He's very wealthy q I'd has
travelled all over the world, AID has
done about everything. He Sure is
some boy and had a great line Gf
wild tales. He got a croiX de guerre
but it will be Impossible for me to
get one as the u. S. Army just sent
us a notice >forbidding us to accept
them, however, the experience is far
better than a croiX,
can't see, as it is getting very
dark so must close.
Lots of love,
FRANKLIN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28

smashed up. Two others hit cannons
in the dark and were smashed. Three
have broken back aXles and then
there have been a host of common
troubles. My car has a bum cylinder
and has to limp around on three
cylinders. Then our section is short
of fellows and we are all doing eX-
ira shifts, but all these little things
make life worth living and in spite
of them we are all having a good
time and even enjoying it. In fact,
the morale here is wonderful, al
most as much as that of the army.
have nothing but admiration for
the French poilus and the American
Army will have to step right out IL
they want to do as we'll as the
French. The French expect a whole
lot from our Army and here's hoping
they come through.
We expect to go on repos in a week
or so and take rest for few weeks.
This will give us a chance to rest
up and get all set. for the winters
work. / have not yet received my
permission as I can't and don't want
to leave while the section needs me
new men and get going smoothly
again and then goodby, I've left for
the sunny south.
1 am now listening to the tales of
woe and would be humorous and
graphic descriptions of trips the fell
lows who have just come in are
telling. It's a real circus, a scream
only wish 1 could tell you them the
way L am hearing them.
Lots of love to all.
FRANKLIN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28
HARRISBURG LADS WRITE OF WAR FROM THE FRONT

pouring rain and drove 80 kilometers
to an important town where we could
get good train. We stayed two days
in Paris and had rather a dull time,
as nothing much was going on. The
streets are all darkened at night
and most of the amusements are
closed, so we were not very sorry to
leave. ! did spend one nice afternoon
there, however, l met Miss H and
she invited me out to her home to
luncheon and enjoyed it quite lot.
Then Sunday afternoon she invited
me to tea and met several nice
French girls and used my French to
the fullest advantage.
Sunday evening we left for Biar-
ritz and as we could get no couch
cites" or sleeping births, we sat up
all night. 1t wasn't a very pleasant
experience but we We're used to 1T, so
didn't mind it much, besides there
was very pleasant French girl in
the same compartment and she help
ed pass the time away. We had
breakfast-"petit dejenner"=in Bor-
deasx and arrived at Biarritz at
noon. AS 1 am writing this, the
Duchess of Vallambrosa is just sit
ting down at the opposite side of the
desk. She and the Duke just arrived
for their honeymoon. 1t seems ter
rible to see all the girls smoking, for
they all pull out their cigarets and
light them just as unconcerned as
any man. cannot get used to it. We
expect to be here about q week and
then go back to Paris for one day,
and then-Ye Gods! Back to shells,
guns, dirt and work! Some combina-
tion
1 have become reconciled to the
idea of having no Thanksgiving or
Christmas by this time, but even at
that 1 can't help wishing how much
I would like to be home. AS 1 shall
have left camp for three weeks, ]
won't get any mail, so don't worry
if do not answer any questions.
met a major who has given me
some idea of artillery and If possible
l shall try to enter that branch of the
service. I hope you will not object,
as / know l shall like it. If l don't
go into that branch l will stay in
the ambulance. suppose 1 have told
you all the news for this time, and
as / am due to play golf with the
English girl, l had better close.
Lots of love,
FRANKLIN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28
Living Like n King"

Dear Family-Well, here / am at
BiarritZ, living like a king, and as
sociating with 'toute les monde" of
Europe, so to speak. This afternoon
IL and l are going to play golf
with the daughter of an English gen.
eral. / suppose we will flub the game.
However, 1 shall play and it will be
lots of fun. 1t sure is great to get
away from the front for awhile.
We've been waiting for ages to get
our permission and at last it is here.
We tried to go to England but they
would not allow us, as no one in the
American Army may leave France.
Also, we couldn't go to Nice on ac-
count of the troop trains going to
Italy, so we came here to BiarritZ.
We are here at the end of the sea-
son and while things aren't too lively,
we have been having a very nice
time. Biarritz is really beautiful
spot It's built right on the edge of
the sea, on a series of cliffs all
crowned by hotels, more or less good
looking. The jagged rocks jutting out
into the sea, with the waves break
ing over them, make it very pictur-
esque, also the whole effect is so
planned, that is, the architecture,
landscape gardening and places built
artificially on the rocks, that every
thing harmonizes beautifully, and
proves the cleverness of, French
taste. The hotel we are staying at is
rather a nice place and because we
are ''militaires" and because it is to-
wards the end of the season, we
have obtained reduced prices in
everything. Everywhere we go in
town, the people font des favor aux
militaires," which of course makes
it very fine for us.
Looking off to the south over the
sea, one can see the rugged peaks OF
the Pyrennes and Spain. If course
We cannot go to Spain, which is only
20 kilometers away, as it is n neu-
trail country and we would be in
termed, but we can at least look at it
/ suppose that is about as close as
shall ever get to Spain.
Dull in Paris
We left camp last Friday in a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28
FOOD SHOW TOBE
ANNUAL EVENT
Labor-Saving L Machinery to
Be Exhibited at the
Same Time

NJ e m b ers of
the committee. In
charge of the
state mid-winter
g X h / b / t 1 on of
farm products
held here last
week in conjunc-
ton with the
meetings of the
State Board of
Agriculture and
allied organiza-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28

IlohS nave decided TO continue the
plan and to have a show next Janu-
airy under state auspices One of
the plans is to ask that the prize
winners at the various county fairs
throughout the state be placed in
cold storage If perishable or held
py owners for statewide competi-
tlon. AT the same time labor-saVing
machinery will be shown and re-
ports of yields of various wartime
crops be reported on or shown. This
year there were over 500 exhibits of
Pennsylvania grown apples alone
and 120 fieeces.
The plans will be laid before the
State Board of Agriculture at the
May meeting in Lebanon, while agri-
cultural and similar organizations in
addition to the seven that met here
last week will be invited to hold ses-
sions during the exhibit.
More Firms Decentralization
OF the act of 1917 providing for
registration of firms doing business
under assumed names is proving so
active that temporary clerks have
had to be put on duty to dispose of
the rush of applications for registra-
ton. In many instances people have
been found ignorant of the require
ments and have sent letters inquir-
ing whether they are under the pro-
visions. The number found operat-
ing under such names as Peoples,
City, Cash, Lion, Hive, Fair and the
like is interesting. Numerous in
stances of foreign ownership have
been found.
Many Bonds Issued.-Numerous
public utility companies have filed
notices of increases of stock or bonds
at the office of the Public Service
Commission the last few days. They
include Mahoning and Shenango
Railway and Light Co., Newcastle,
bonds, $1,000,000; Gettysburg Gas
Co., Gettysburg, bonds, $4,000;
Penn Central Light and Power Co.,
Altoona, bonds, $5S7, 900; Penn Cen
trail Power and Transmission Co.,
Altoona, bonds, $4,000; Lewistown
and Reedsville Electric Railway,
Lewistown, bonds, $6S,O0O; Pitts
burgh and Western Railroad, bonds,
$261, 500; Pittsburgh Junction Rail-
road, Pittsburgh, bonds, S42,500;
Fairmount. Morgantown and Pitts
burgh Railroad, bonds, $1O7,500;
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
panY in Pennsylvania, bonds, $780,
500; Baltimore and Philadelphia
Railroad, bonds, $21,500; Wheeling,
Pittsburgh and Baltimore Railroad,
bonds, $4,000; Lykens Valley Light
and Power Co., Philadelphia, bonds,
$4,000.
Board TO Meet-The State Work
mems Compensation Board will de-
vote two days next week to hearing
appeals from the Pittsburgh district
and will have sittings later on in
Philadelphia.
Oleo Pays Well.-State oleomar-
garine licenses have gotten almost
into the hunters license class as a
revenue producer and this week
when Dairy and Food Commissioner
James Foust files his account with
checks, cash and money orders the
aggregate will show a couple of
hundreds of. thousands of dollars.
AS 1917 broke all records, it is ex-
pected that 1918 will go better be-
cause owing to the high price of but
ter people have been buying "oleo"
a. a rate which would have made the
farmers hair turn gray fifteen years
ago. Thus far about 1000 licenses
have been issued for 1918, which is
not far from the total of the Ii
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28
Peace Speech Designed
to. Get u. S. Views

Basel. Jan. 2S.-Count Czernin, the
Austro- Hungarian foreign minister.
after delivering hiss speech Thursday
to the Delegations. indicated, under
questioning of Socialist interrogators,
that the speech had been delivered.
quite as much that his views. might
come to President Wilson's attention
as, for the benefit of those whom he
was Immediately addressing.
On the subject of Germany Czernin
pointed that that her situation was
different from that of Austria Ger
many, he said, possessed not only Eu-
ropean territory but great colonies.
and it was natural that she should
not surrender the pledges she held
until she had guarantees that she.
would. recover her possessions. AUS
tria, he added, had less svneed OF such
pledges than her ally.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-28

HELD FOR OVERCOAT THEFT
John Crawford, colored, was ar
rested Saturday night by Patrolmen
Dicky and Bibb, as the man who