davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16
Make Them Show Their Colors

Many Hoosiers have taken with more than a
grain Of salt the profession Of certain citizens of
German origin that they are loyal to the core and
that their first love for the Kaiser vanished over
night like fog in the suns light.
The conversion was entirely too rapid to be
indicative Of sincerity and pernanence. The new
interest for the cause of loyalty was awkward
and often so strained that patriots were skeptic-
al of it.
They could not prove that the German-Ameri-
cans were positively disloyal, neither could the
true conviction of their hearts be ascertained, for
publicly these men and women manifested their
patriotism with emphasis.
Opposition to the formation of branches of the
Friends of German Democracy by DR.. William E.
Bohn afforded chance to test the real convic-
tions of these men and women. In many Hoosier
cities with large German-Americans populations
the presence of this man with his patriotic ap-
peal was not wanted.
His effort was denounced and his motives i'm
pugned. Evansville Germans resented his COM
ing in terms so strong that the State Council of
Defense ought to call to task the men that uttered
them.
DR.. Bohn is working under auspices of the fed
eral government. His organization has no utter
ior motive. 1t is dedicated to the purpose of
proclaiming that there are no German sympathiz-
ers in the United States, excepting those in the
prisons and detention camps, and that all citizens
are proud to announce their answering allegi-
ance to America
Too many German Americans are downright
hypocrites. Many of them think they are loyal
Americans because they have subscribed to the
Red Cross and the Y. M. G. A., bought Liberty
Loan bonds and war saving stamps They be-
lieve that these acts will cover their secret SYM
patty for the Kaiser They believe that if they
refrain from saying good word for the Kaiser
openly and confine their laudations to their fam
lily circles, they cannot be censured.
That's Judas Iscariot brand of loyalty.
What America is waiting to hear is that the
home circle the little social gathering and the
little neighborhood meeting in which German
Americans participate have become nurseries of
loyalty instead Of breeding places for an insidi-
Gus disloyalty that is bringing odium and re-
proach on many men and women.
Many German-Americans are publicly loyal
because they fear financial ruin if it became
Uncle SAM And so they dssemble the real feel
ing of their heart, the real attitude which they
express to their bosom friends and the men,
bers of their families.
This hypocrisy accounts for the opposition
that developed against DR.. Bohn. German
Americans did not want to come out in the open
and by cooperation with him and by partcipa-
ton in the organization fight the battle in which
America is engaged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16

A Chicago man tried to win exemp-
ton from draft in the army for phys
ical unfitness. He claimed he suffer
ed from insomnia He is on his way
to France now. and will probably
make one of the best sentrles in the
army
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16

Surely, read it," answered the
mother.
Watch out how you holler fer de
worl ter look up at you when you gifts
ter de mountain top" said Brother
Williams. "Of all time OATS de one
time ter lay low, fer. de worl will
find You when it gifts good an ready.
An dis other thing is what you got to
consider: De minute you hollers old
man Trouble locates you an sets his
traps ter trip you an send you rollin'
down ter de bottom. whar you come
from"
Fiance-Yes, dearest, I have loved
before, but let's not talk of the past.
She-Oh. all right, then; if you don't
want to talk of the past, we won't
talk Of the future, either.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-16

The secret Of thriving is thrift.
The secret af thrift is energy. Char
les Kingsley
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
MEMPHIS OFFICER GOES AFTER
WIN HEPATICA.
CITY Pstrolman Siler Says Fsnou,
Vim Hepstiea Prescription Helped
Him Out Considerably.

City nirh,watchman J. /. Siler.
NhO resides at 3Si n. Bellevue "
Blvd. after a hunt Of five years for
something 10 put his. liver in right
shape. wns considerably rundown un-
~ T.. c. Philpot, Of Nashville. told
him to 20 down 10 Weiss Pharmacy,
Main a Union SITS. and get a bottle
Of the great Vim Hepatica prescrip-
ton and take Il.
He at once made dash for This
ropuler drug store. where he found
several Others buying this wonderful
t-vcr. stomach. Kidney. and bowel
q redy. and got his first bottle
had been suffering for i've years
from an inactive liver, had no APP
rctite. was all rundown" said Of
frar Siler "But since taking Vim
Hepatica | feel more like doing my
work than | have for years. really
enjoy my work now. and ! gladly
recommend Vim Hepatica to all who
need a real tonic"
II YOU suffer from indigestion,
weakness or any other trouble
cauyed by disordcred stomach. liver.
kidney, or bowels. or you feel in need
Of real -good spring tonic. come or
send for a bottle at once To Lincoln
Pharmacy. Stanford. Ky: A. J. We'd
die & Son. Hustonville, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
CLASS OF rs GETTING BUSY

The 1918 class of Stanford High
and Graded School is getting busy
and will be heard Of many times in
the future. OF the 25 members.
only few Of them will remain at
home during the coming fall and win
ter. but will either engage IN work
elsewhere or attend college, tn better
prepare themselves for further USE
fitness. Miss Allie Russell Fish .ook
q summer course at Eastern Normal
and will teach in the Paint Lick
Graded School; Miss Nancy Kathe-
rine Mckinney will attend Ward
Belmont College at Nashville ;
VanArsdale Craig will go TO Brenau
~ Gainesville. Ga: Miss Marv Bailey
viii take voice at the Cincinnati
Conservatory Of Music: Miss Frances
Fmhrv will be found in tho College
for Women at Oxford. o.: Miss IA
chel Hill will go to Morean.owp. n.
c., TO prepare herself for teacher Of
oral work: Misses Annie Rogers
Powell and Mary Beck are llready
doing splendidly at the Leyirotor
Business College; Miss Jean Wood
will take course in nursing in the
McChord Hospital at Lebanon. Miss
hessi Mccormack will teach in her
home county: while Misses Elizabeth
Carter, Thelma Francis and Mary
Anderson will remain in Stanford
and keep the home fires burning"
OF the Young men Of the class. Sam
Hill is in training for Marine serv-
ice at Paris Island. s. c.: Glenn Hill
will study medicine in a Louisville
collepe; Clarence Singleton is teach
ing the Rowland school; Leon Davis
IS preparing for service in the navy
at Great Lakes. Ill; Stith Noe is in
n training camp near Omaha. Neb :
John Reid Mckinney will leave in
| the morning for the army and navv
preparation school at Marion. Ala,
: and later will 90 TO Annapolis; Tilden
Cooner will very probably take a col
! legiate course in Central University:
D. s. Holman will 90 to State Col
Lore. LEXINGTON. as very likely Edwin
Welburn will. while Virgil Moore has
an excellent position in st. Louis.
| Leonard Ballard will remain At home
and see that Mr.. Charles G. Withers
raises GOOD. bic crops to HELM feed
the soldiers here and in France. The
desire on the part of these Young peo-
ME to prepare themselves so as TO
make the best citizens possible, is
most commemorate and the Interior
journal heartily congratulates them,
one and all.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
HOW TO RAISE POTATOES

Cut up The potatoes, leaving two
eyes on each piece. II you have hut
one the potato will be partially blind
ed and may come up in the wrong
row.
Plant the pieces with the eyes up.
This will enable the potato TO see
how to come up when it begins to
grow.
During dry spells wrap the pota-
toes in tissue paper to keep the dust
out of their eyes.
During a wet season place a bath
ing cap over the face of each potato
to keep the water out Of the eyes.
II is a good idea To plant potatoes
next TO onions. This will make the
eyes water and provide the necessary
moisture.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
FROM A GOOD PATRON

Mr.. John W. Basin. an old Stan
ford hoy, who has more than made
good in the business world, writes
ms follows from Nelson, Ky. near
whiohrlace he has a coal mine, which
comes about ~ near being g<d
mine as any ever did,
Enclosed End my check 10 pay for
the Interior journal another year
! expected 20 see you Sunday as
| was IN YOUR town on nay way 10 see
uApa aud mother but left town be
fcrc YOU got an, cues YOU sleop late
on SUNDAY as most folks DO.
snag' half Saturday night at The
Stanford end must -av ! was both
SURPRISED md delighte with the
piece. Ter loved q SPLENDID breakfast
end had srch clean rice bed and
room. prf 7 hone YOUR people will
patronize T. literally.
Can't % without Interior journal
as have not missed an issie for over
20 years and it was, nHrx, better than
now. a1sxE
wish YOU aas' 'sSdf i Ia great
success.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
L. & N. MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

The L. & N. has begun some ex-
tensive improvements at Rowland. A
steam shovel is in operation at May
wood digging dirt which is being
hauled TO Rowland and used in eX-
tending the side tracks. To do this
a double bridge is being built at the
south end of the yard. 1t is being
made of cement, reinforced with
heavy steel rods. Where the dirt is
being taken from at haywood a new
business track will be nut in. Bo1
side tracks ut Hemp will be extended
and the steam shovel will be used for
getting the dirt for that purpose II
will likely be far into the winter be
fore this work is COMPLETED. For &
few DAYS the railroad has been usinq
auxiliary tanks on each train to car
ry water on account of the dry spell
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
KILLS WIFE AND SELF

Arthur Richard. 80 wears old, ac-
COMMANDED his little 5-vear-old son
to the home of Leck Kimberlain, a
neighbor, near Danville and told
Kimberlain TO keep the child. Rich
ards then stepped out in the road and
slashed his throat from ear to ear
with a razor. He died instantly.
When neighbors carried him to his
home they found Mrs. Richards "
ing dead in a pool Of blood on the
floor with her head almost severed
The family moved to Danville from
Somerset two wears ago. Only few
DAVIS ago an effort was made to have
Richards adiudged insane, but his
wife nleaded with the officers not to
place him on trial. He had been act
ing strangely for some time. and it
is certain that his mind was badly un-
balanced.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
NEW FOOD REGuLATIoNy

On and after Sept l, 1918, the fox.
lowing rules govern the purchase and
use of wheat flour; e
l. The grower of wheat may no
longer get ~ pounds per month per
psrson. from his. own wheat without
'1f Il s sss 80 gosaas per
per perez ~ tesf ton
upon each sale ~ III ~ & n 70 t6Nsn
customers, and a8 pounds to cbunff ~
customers s>done away with and the
fiftv- tiftv rule changed.
III. No retailer ner miller may sell
to any customer any wheat -four un-
less at the same time the customer
buys Of that, retailer or miller one
pound of corn meal, or barley -four,
or corn flour. or rice flour, or buck
wheat -four for each FIVE pounds of
wheat -four.
The housekeeper is no longer linn
tied in thS; amount of wheat -four
used, but required 20 use one pound
OF substitute with each five pounds
of wheat -four and eyRry body re-
CURED to buy both 9ftbe same time
from the same rethler or miller.
This changes the rule as to farmers
grinding their own corn meal.
j. N. SAUNDERS, Co. Food Admr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
DONATE 500 TO RED CROSS

J. NJ. Baughman & Co. Of Stan.
ford, XIV. acknowledge 20 the United
States Food Administration certain
overcharges in the distribution Of
wheat mill feed and after considera-
tion Of the evidence the Enforcement
Division Of the Food Administrator
suggested that they would be willine
10 accept Rcompromise on the part 81
y " Baughman a Co.. instead Of
the issuance Of a Uniform Order.
which would prevent their receiving
supplies and might be Of considerable
Inconvenience TO the community.
Messrs j. II. Baughman q Co. III ,xe.
fore In lieu Of other penalties offer y
make a voluntary contribution TO the
Lincoln County CHAPTER Of the Amer
lean Red Cross. in the sum of 800,
thereby returning through public
channels all excess profits which thew
have made in the distribution Of
wheat mill feed, and n penalty be-
sides.
FRED VI. SACKETT,
Federal Food Administrator for Ken
tucky.
BY J. N. SAUNDERS,
Co. Food Admr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
DIZZINESS CAUSES FALL-HExp
INJURED !

~ year gTO my stomach .bloated
so badly with Gas MAT f-1l nncon-
.scious and cot my head hadlv on
corner Of door had suffe from
stomach trouble for several years
and no medicjne helnsd me 20 speak
Of. A druggist patched upsuv head
aud advised me to use MavcN Won
derful Remedy for my stomach
trouble, The results have. been real
~ wonderful. have never had any
sign Of my former symptoms sipee."
II is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucub
from the intestinal tract and ailays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intesti-
nal ailments, including appendicitis,
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. The Lincoln Pharmacy;
The Penny Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
RANKIN SALE TOMORROW

y. The sale Of the RANKIN and SIama
Farms in Boye county tomorrow, Sat
'urday. promises to draw great
crowd. Col. G. b. Swinebroad. the
Lancaster "sale wizard" has adver-
tised the sale very extensively and
each of the farms. which adjoin. be-
ing very desirable one, the chances
are there will be some spirited bid
ding. One of the features of the BIG
sale will be the dinner which will be
sare by the Red Cross ladies.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
MRS. owsLEYs GOOD SALE

A large crowd attended Mrs
Mary f. Owsley's sale in the East
End Tuesday and satisfactory prices
ruled. The II head II mules sold all
the way from Si0O to $40; II nice
feeders SlO.Sb: five good ycarlings
Sc: II heifers $40 10 SOS: cows and
calves SiS to SOS: brood mares and
rufts soti Tow: uafed Tiniothy kAy
brought S27 70 sos per ton; mixed
hay $40; haled straw I5c per 100
pounds. The rs acres Of corn Was
not offered. Welch Rochester. who
rented the farm. got the 100 acres
80 arass The ladies Of the Crab Or
chard Red Cross Chapter served m
excellent dinner and made consider
ably over 500. Mrs HUGH Reid. Of
this city. presented the CHAPTER with
a cake that sold for small fortune.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY

On Monday. Sept. End. at 9 o'clock
the Stanford Graded and High School
will begin its session. II is important
that the bows and girls enter the first
day. Don't wait until the second
day or second week. The patrons
and friends are cordially invited to
be present.
The faculty is COMPOSED of the fol-
lowing High School.M. L. Cancer,
Miss Sallie Mills Craig. Miss Mar
paret linton and Mrs. Allene Smith
Eighth Grade, Miss Mavme Single
ton: Seventh Grade, Miss Elizabeth
Taylor: Sixth Grade. Miss Marie Bal
lard; Fifth Grade. Miss Mary Cow
ington: Fourth Grade, Miss Katie
LINN Wood; Third Grade. Miss Jen.
ME Newland: Second Grade. Mrs. Fl.
D. Phillips; First Grade, Miss Annie
Mckinney. Miss Ellen Ballou viii
,efsN p sisA ttee seorls- speaks .fgsSt-
= a., M q, +, 9sS,sSsSr e. Rich ns
Voice. Miss Dawson has a soprano
voice well trained and of fine quality.
Mrs. Allene Smith. of Danville, will
Fave charge of the Department Of
Home Economics. Mrs. Smith is a
woman Of superior ability aud has
peculiar fitness for this line of work.
Miss Tipton, of Georgetown. comes
20 us after several years of success
ful teaching. Miss Taylor, OF Gin
cinnati, has taught with good results
in some of our best schools. Miss
Covington, of Richmond. has had
three years of successful experience
Ia the Louisville city schools.
The school will do its best to merit
the support and hearty cooperation
Of Stanford and community. r
NJ. L. CANETE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
FIELDS. SUCCESSFUL SALE

Mr.. W NJ. Fields, or rather
esquire" Fields. as we should have
said, had another good sale Thurs
dav. He had already sold his srlen-
did farm in the West End TO Mr.. T.
a. Reynierson for $4,000 Every
thiue sold well at his sale. A bunch
OF heifers brought Ss6i per 100,
cows S4b 70 sol: bulls ca 10 7&c;
steers $3.50; heifers $3.50; oats
s1.05 20 Slip per bushel seed
wheat s2.35 TO $260 per bushel hay
NS25.50 per ton. Horse stock was a
little draggy. The Hustonville ladies
Of the Red Cross served a very de-
l.ghtful dinner and realized a snug
sum. Squire Fields will move 20
Hustonville and take things easy for
q while. lie can well afford %.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
A GRADED INSTITUTE

Mr. Singleton, superintendent. II
Public Education. in his usual ener-
getic, wide.awake way, planned and
conducted very successfully q graded
institute this year Heretofore,
teachers Of all grades and all classes
Of schools have been assembled in
one body and instructed on the same.
subjects This compelled the primary
teachers 10 listen to high school dis
cussions and the higher grade teach
ers had 10 hear the primary work
taught. Much time was wasted as a
result BY the new method, the
teachers are divided into five grades
and the work suitable TO each Trade
Is carried on in its proper place. The
grades are as follows: New teach.
ers having had no experience: q
Experienced teachers Of one-room
schools: 3-Principals OF two-teaeh-
or schools and all teachers Of grades
3 20 in the GRADED schools; AS
sistant teachers in two-teacher
schools and those having grades 10
IN the graded schools; 5-High
school teachers. The teachers are
very enthusiastic about the graded
institute.
The program committee consists Of
the chairman and secretaries Of the
four associations They are as fol
lows: Mr. Cancer. Miss Msvme Sin
yleton. Mr.. W. r. White. Miss Mary
Gray, Mr.. D. Hubbard. Miss Hattie
Reynolds. Mr.. ]. W Davis. Mrs.
Stella Montgomery. The following
are the committee on resolutions:
Miss Mary Wilson. s. l.. Cofrey Mrs.
4. W Davis Mr. Hatfield. Mr. Greer.
Details Of the program will be given
later.
On Thursday the institute nd the
good fortune 10 be addressed hv two
expert Patriotic speakers ln the
morrin0 at the Graded School build
ing. Miss Booth spoke enthusiast'cal-
~ on the Food Situation Miss
Booth IL the head Of the Volurtser
College workers. which body Includes
Normal School people. II any 81 the
teachers or others Interested in hnlD-
ing food conservation. need help she
viii be glad 20 furnish 10. Her nd
dress is 3li Guthrie. Louisville. w
At lao az the court house, Mrs.
Prince Dodd. also Of Louisville ma 4e
one ~ the finest patriotic adore srHs
heard here since the war hppan NJ
teacher or citizen could listen o bay
simple. inspiring words without 80
coming fillcd with the spirit IL fr,sA
dom and democracy. y
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY

have bought Mr., t. ID. Newland's
interest in the grocery and hardware
store of T. ID. Newland a Son and
Mr., Howard Newland and are now
in full charge. We will greatly APP
preciate a continuance Of the liberal
Patronage YOU have given the old firm
and trust by fair, honorable and
courteous dealings to merit liberal
patronage from the public general.
~ Ii shall be our utmost aim and
desire TO please and TO supply those
who trade with vs. with the best of
goods in our linz and at prices as
reasonable as can be found. Thank
ing you in advance for your patron
age Very truly. Marshall c. New
land, n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
SCHOOL BEGINS SEPT 4,

The Stanford Graded and High
Schools will open Monday, Sept. 2.
with full corps Of competent teach
ers. II is urged that parents send
their children the first day. Follow
ing are the rates Of tuition for those
living outside of the school district
Primary department. grades / to 4.
500 per year; intermediate depart.
ment. grades 8 to 8, $50 per year;
high school DEPARTMENT $40 year.
Only those pupils whose parents or
guardians have paid tuition promptly
In the past need apply for seats in
the school for their children, Beard
Of Trustees Stanford Graded and
High Schol. ?t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
MR.. CARPENTER in CITY

Mr. J. A. Caryenfer. Sr., Cf Per-
ryville. was in this CIV on business
Yesterday. Many of Nj. carpspter's
friends. who had not seen hinfoxe-
Gently. scarcely recognized him. tsSis
so much heavier than usual. "Hoeyac.
ising" certainly agrees with him be-
ter than with most of us. Mr.. Car
p@nter is one of the successful mer-
chants of his home town, is also the
,mdertaker and a cleverer one is yet
tcNbe- born.-Danville Messenger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
COUNTY COURT CASES

In the county court Thursday.
Adolph Westerndorf was tried for
breach Of the peace and was fned
$3.50 and costs. He was also nut un-
der bond Of $3.50 for his good be-
havior. Angie Anderson, a colored
woman, was fined s25 and given 10
days in jail on the charge Of whipping
with switch two little white girls.
the daughters Of man named King.
living In the knobs. Ambrose Carter
was tried on a breach Of peace charge
and fined $40 and costs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
CARPENTER SALE TUESDAY

Mrs. Lou and c. c. Carpenter will
have al ;mportan. sale at More
land next Tuesday. Mrs. Carpen-
ter's splendid home in the corporate
limits Of Moreland will be disposed
Of. ~ will lot OF stock, jacks. milk
cows. cattle. and household and
kitchen furniture. Read the adver-
tisement elsewhere in this paper and
ioin the crowd at the sale next Tues
day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
MOORE SALE WEDNESDAY

One OF the Dig sales % be held ncNt
week Is that Of the late ID. r,
Moore's effects. which will be held
Wednesday. Il will take place at his
late home near Shelby City and the
excellent farm OF 26S acres will be
disposed of TO the highest bidder
The farm adjoins Arcadia and is fer
tile and fine. A large lot Of stock,
cattle, feed. farm implements, etc,
will also be disposed Of. See else
where in this paper what will be sold
and make your arrangements to be
on hand.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
BLAIN FARM SELLS AT $40

A very good crowd attended the
sale Of the John A. Blain farm in the
West End Wednesday Dinwiddie &
Owens had the sale in charge and
made a success 81 IL. J. II. Gadbcrrv
bought the farm Of So acres AZ $40.
The stock, cattle. feed. etc. offered
hought sltisfactory prices
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
HUSToNVILLE SCHOOL
BEGINS MONDAY

The Eustonville High and Graded
School will begin operations Monday.
when it is hoped that every person<of
school age in the district aud may
outside of it will be present u AGlS
good years work. ProfN We
Davis is the head Of the schooNanf
en- efficient. experienced teacher Nh
be found in every room. Be suke
that YOU send your child or childrea
the first day-neXt Monday, Sept,
2nd. "a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-30
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Turnersville Supply Company as a
corporation has terminated. and that
the business formerly conducted by
said corporation will hereafter be
conducted by partnership under
the firm name of Purnersyille Supply
Company, and that the business Of
said corporation will be settlel as
speedily as possible.
Witness our hands as President
ano Secretary Of said corporation
this 9th day Of August, 1918.
J. NJ. CASH, President.
7O-lt