davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09
PARLOR GROVE


Rev. Bigbee failed to keep his APP
pointment here. Sunday school had
an attendance of over sixty. Next
Sunday is the regular election of
officers.
Miss Vesta Sims visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Will Reynolds, Of Waynes-
burg over Sunday, and attended the
Easter services there.
Messrs. Lewis McCreary and Ray
mond Saunders left Saturday for
Charleston, W. Va, where they will
be employed in a powder plant.
Mrs. Reece Bennett purchased a
COW of Jasper Saunders for S62.50,
and a cow and calf Of Maurice Saun-
ders for Ss5.
Mr.. Leeman Singleton is erecting
house on the tract of land below
Parlor Grove church.
Miss Lula Bell bought a COW of
Mrs. Sarah Bunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Baker enter
tanned their son from Crab Orchard,
last week.
Mis- Masie Broswell has gone to
Walltown, Casey county, to keep
house for her grandfather.
Mrs j. C. Hundley and daughter,
Gertrude, visited her mother, Mrs.
Eibrght, at Science Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Walls spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Nor
gan.
Mr. A. w. Saunders has moved
near Bee Lick, and Mr.. Jack Web
Der has moved in, having purchased
this farm. He has stocked up store
in all lines and buys eggs at market
prices.
Mrs. Ed Leach is somewhat i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. T. j. Ellis spent from Friday
until Sunday with her niece, Mrs.
Denny Gooch, of Somerset.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sims, of Nor
rel school house, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Mullin spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Webb.
Masters Earl and Willard Sims are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Cecil Whit
taker at Lexington.
Mr.. Valentine Fagaly spent last
week with his daughter, Mrs. Minnie
Morgan. He returned to Stanford
and will spend the spring with his
son, B. F. Fagaly.
Miss Lula Bell is entertaining her
cousins, the Misses Bell, of Coving-
ton.
Mr.. Preston Hamic has gone to
West Virginia, where he will be en-
ployed in the Mine Commissary De,
partment. Mrs. Hamic and children
will soon join them. Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Sims will occupy their home
Mr.. Otis Florence and family, OF
Stanford, visited Mrs. Florence's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Hundly re-
Gently.
Mrs. Jasper Saunders is on the
sick list.
Mrs. M. H. Baker spent Friday
last with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Sims
Mr.. M. j. Morgan was at McKin
ney last week, working on the new
house of Mr.. Tom Gooch. He was
compelled to return home on account
of his eye, which was injured last
fall, and which remains very painful
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

Lieutenant John Phillip Sousa has
lost his beard.
That beard had become q national
institution. 1t was known wherever
band music was heard. But when he
began training the tackles of the
Great Lakes Naval Training School
band at the naval training station at
Great Lakes, ILL.,. and took on the title
Of lieutenant he left off the beard.
The loss of the jaw adornment was
not accompanied by any loss, how.
ever. of the old Sousa knack Of get
ting the most out of a band that is in
1t. Lieutenant Sousa has impaired
all the old fire to the boys of the
naval training station and how faith
fully they have absorbed 1t will be
seen in many cities and towns of the
Fourth Federal Reserve district dur
ing the weeks of the Third Liberty
Loan drive. The band is to make
tour of the district.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09
CONSIDER THE POuU-
THEN BUY A BOND

We have just letter from French soldier In the
artillery He overoyed for he has had promotion in rank
he get IA day. He proud that he Is
now independent doesn't have call upon anybody
help him out.
As for the danger-poof For two he went through
the thick things for day, then he raised to
and now to IA.
This offers bunch of suggestions to every indifferent
for that French soldier fighting our battle while
fighting his own.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

The Kentucky Oil Mems Assoca-
ton, at a luncheon, at Lexington
Saturday, was assured by represen-
tative of the Cumberland Pipe Line
Company that ample facilities will
be supplied by that company for ev-
cry drop of oil to be sent to market
from the Kentucky field.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09
DR.. J. G. Carpenter
Stanford, Kentucky.

Office in Lincoln County National
Bank Building.
Diseases of the eye, nose, throat,
ear, Genito-Urinary, Pelvic, Rectal
and Skin.
Eyes Scientifcly tested and glass
es skilfuliy prescribed.
CONSULTATION and SURGERY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

bring forth the necessary dollars to
oversubscribe the loan.
The boys will cover as many Of the
cities in the Fourth District as they
are able to make during the weeks of
the drive.
The Jackies In the band have had
their training under the watchful eye
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09
OUR WIVES.
God bless our wives,

NOu DIeSS OUT WIVES,
They fill our hives
With little bees and honey;
They ease life's shocks
And mend our socks;
But-don't they spend our money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

the six Australian states, advanced
$500, 900 to settlers, and ii expects to
increase that amount to $1O,0O0,000
during the coming year.
1.-THE government has now applied
its experience in creating subdivi-
sions for incoming settlers to it's
work for soldiers, and 1T contemplates
an expenditure of $1O0,0OO,00O on that
account. This Is based on the num-
Der of men in the army who have ex-
pressed a desire to take up lands. If
the United States does as much in
proportion to it's population ii will
expend $2.000000.000 upon it's homes
for the soldiers"
"In addition to this" DR.. Mead con-
tinued. leach of the Australian states
has its own arrangements for the
soldiers. New South Wales will give
them lands to be paid for over pc
riod of thirty eight years. and will
advance $4,000 per man for making
improvements. 1t is now preparing
thousand farms of fifty acres each in
the YancO irrigation area, and 1T has
purchased this year eighteen great
estates for subdivision. Victoria has
bought more than half million acres,
which it is selling to settlers at $45
an acre. 1t Is opening up it's gov
eminent lands, and buying large
tracts for subdivision. 1t is believed
that $25.000.000 will be added to the
expenditures SO far made to provide
homes for the men now in France,
who Will want to go upon farms.
Queensland proposes to sell it's crown
lands to the soldiers on long time at
from $3.50 to $3.50 per acre. II will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
The Stream of Prisoners.

ORERT w. CHAMBERS was read
IN ing at the Century Club about
the capture of Lille when a pacifiist
Interrupted him.
WED ont want tod estroy Germany
utterly, you know" the pacifist said.
well have peace soon and Them all
this bitterness will be forgotten. I've
just been reading an interview with
pleasant-spoken chap. Expects to
come over here to shoot grizzlies af-
ter it's all over. Says he's got lot
OF friends in the countries Of the al
lies" ga.
HE has, too" said Mr.. Chambers,
with a grim smile. "Why, his friends
are pouring in on us now at the rate
OF about 10000 q week."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

home colonization department has
punt farm settlements, taking the
Dig holdings and dividing them into
small tracts of from twelve to sixty
hve acres each. The first of it's prof.
ects was backed by a fund OF $214,-
100000. and with that it bought lands
amounting to more than 100000
acres and divided them into small
farms. which arc now occupied bv
settlers. Before making the subdiyi-
sion the government fortified the
land, macadamiZed the roads running
through 1t and built homes for the
farmers and farm laborers. 1t adj
vanced equipment and seed TO the
farmers and gave them the lands on
such terms that they had to pay only
the interest upon the original outlay
for the first fifty years. After that
the cash payments for the land began.
The interest rate was low. The
scheme worked we'll. The average
cost of land so bought and prepared
is sos per acre.
After leaving Germany 1 went to
Denmark" continued DR.. Mead, land
looked into the land which the Ger
mans left when they stole the best
part of Schleswig- Holstein and an
ncxed 1t to Germany. OF the remain
der there was something like 1000
acres, which the Danes have divided
into small tracts and sold to settlers
at 10 per cent cash, the balance to be
paid at 3 or 4 per cent interest. That
land, which the Germans evidently
considered worth nothing. has been
turned into excellent farms
"ln Ireland many Of the large es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

of the land. So far about 10000 SOL
diers have returned from the front
and only 624 have taken uplands."
'In the Island of Tasmania the gov
eminent gives the soldier $2.5o0, and
lands can be acquired either by pur-
chase or lease. First class land may
be bought in 200-acre tracts at SIS per
acre, and poorer lands at as low as
s1.l5 per acre. No interest is asked
for the first twelve months, and no
payment of the principal until after
the first four years" 49,.
Glow about Australia" I asked.
1.-THE question of the land settlement
of Australia is not a new one," re-
piled DR.. Mead. THAT continent has
been Making large tracts and dividing
them up into small farms for the set
tiers ever since 1901. Up to the time
of the war Australia had purchased
and subdivided more than 100000
acres and sold this out at about SIS
an acre, and during the five years pre-
ceding the war 1T had loaned more
than $6S,o00,000 for such improve
ments Last year the commonw ealth,
which is the federal government of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
A Food Economist.

Hoover the other day, "can
send six extra million tons of food
abroad next year, and still have
enough left for home consumption.
But saving will be necessary. feel
great sympathy for the young cook
whose mistress said:
"'Here, Ellen. is basket of ounces.
Well make preserves of the best
pieces, -marmalade of the others and
jelly Of the cores and peelings.'
eyes, ma'am,' said Ellen, anxiousIy.
But you forget the basket, ma'am.
What can we make out of thatT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

have 100 acres free of charge. or
that tract ten acres are to be cleared
at government expense, or it may be
cleared by the ex-soldier, and the gov
eminent will pay him fixed wages for
the work Every man will have the
right to a loan Of $500 for housing, ma
chinery, tools and live stock, and this
sum is to be paid back within twenty
years at 6 per cent interest. A SOL
dier can get a title to the land within
hve years after he begins work upon it,
and If he is employed upon government
work he will receive If unmarried $3.50
per day, and il married $1.10 a day,
with. an allowance Of $40 a month for
dependents"
"In British Columbia the settle
ment board is authorized to create
settlement areas where good but UNI
developed lands are available, and to
expend 100000 for buying private
lands. In New Brunswick lands will
be sold to soldiers at 10 per cent
cash and the balance in twenty
years. payable semi-annually, with
interest. That state has already set
aside 10000 acres for beginning it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

settlements. Each settlement is to
accommodate from 100 to $50 fami-
les
What has been done in Great
Britain?"
Every little as yet" replied DR..
Mead, although more than $685.
100000 has been advanced by the
county councils to purchase lands
for such subdivision, either under
lease or as freeholds. The assistance
to soldiers has taken the form of
colonies. and four Of these have been
established to date. Each colony is
to accommodate about 100 families,
and each soldier is to have from ten
to twenty-five acres. according to the
character Of the farming. Two of the
colonies will let out their lands on q
ninety-nine-year lease, and in the
other two the lands are to be sold"
!: Y
What is the situation in New Zea-
1and?"
New Zealand passed its first act
about three years ago, and in 1917
tracts amounting to 276,00O acres
were set apart for the soldiers, and
about 100000 appropriated for ad-
vances to them and for making road
ways through the lands so appro-
priated. The lands may be either
bought on long time or taken out on
sixty-six-year leases, with u per-
Detual right of renewal at the rate
of Az per cent on the capital value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15


loan each soldier settler $4,000 to out
fit his farm, and the repayment of it's
loans for the lands. cover q period of
forty years. The government gives
the soldiers lower interest rate
than that of the civilian settlers.
The province has, already set aside
10000 acres for such settlement" 81
X
' / here asked DR.. Mead to tell me
something of the big land subdivision
projects of Europe, which he visited
as an, official of the Australian gov
eminent while planning out the set
Element work in Victoria. Said he:
Subdivision of this kind has been
going on for years. 1t began in Ger
many. about a generation ago. and
that in spite of the bitter opposition
of the large landholders. Many of the
big estates have been taken over by
the government and divided up into
small farms This is especially SO in
Posen. in Prussia. near the border
Of Poland. 1t is there that the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09
MINER TAKES WIN HEPATIcA
AND GETS WELL
Reeommsnds the Famous Win Hspst
ice Prescription 10 All Who Suffer
From Stomach, Liver or Kid
nsy Trouble.

Luther Collier, well-known miner
Of jacksonville, KY, writes in this
note regarding his relief from rheu-
matte pains, stomach, liver, and kid
ney trouble:
81 feel very much improved as a
result Of taking Vim Hepatica. l had
been suffering with liver and kidney
trouble, but since taking Vim Hepat-
lea I am relieved Of The rheumatic
pains, my digestion is gold, and my
liver and kidneys are not bothering
me any more.
81 recommend this valuable rem
edy to anyone troubled with stom-
ach, liver inactivity. or rheumatism. ;"
Come in and get a bottle Of this
wonderful nature prescription and
try IL on our recommendation. Lin
coin Pharmacy, Stanford; A. y.
Weddle & Son. Hustonville, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09

No doubt Il IN necessary because
Of the vital importance Of food con-
servation in Germany, but the Food
Administration in that empire Is
astonishingly frank in its statements
to the German people in regard 20
the depressing" outlook for food.
The most recent statements have
been in explanation Of the reduction
Of the potato ration to one pound a
week, and a cut Of 20 per cent in the
meat ration. The food reserves are
about gone and the new harvest Is
not all in. Therefore, each man
woman and child in Germany must
eat less during the next few weeks.
The German Food Controller does
not hesitate, however, TO bluntly tell
the German people that there will be
large increases in rations after the
harvest comes in. In that connection
he makes public the report Of com.
mission appointed to examine into
the possibilities Of large grain sup
plies from Russia during the crop
year that is estimated to begin au-
gust 10. This commission finds that
the acreage of Russian wheat has
been enormously reduced. In many
provinces the acreage is only 80 per
cent Of the acreage in 1916. In the
Ukraine the acreage is, or was 81 per
cent of normal, but dissatisfied Tx
raine peasants have ravaged the
crops in many quarters rather than
see the yield pass into the hands Of
German and Austrian soldiers.
The 1918 crops both in Germany
and Austria, are admitted to be low
er than the crops of 1917. II must
indeed, not be supposed that the Ger
mon Food Controller indicates that
Germany will not be able to hold out
another year. but he does boldly state
that, as a broad proposition, the Ger
man people will have to be more
careful Of food in the next twelve
months than in the last and this in
itself is as bad news for Germany as
the story Of the military disasters on
the Marne.-Louisville Post.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09

to be done by such persons between
the LIST day of July and the goth
day of August of each year. Anyone
who fails to comply with this act
shall be punished by fine of not less
than $4,000 nor more than $4,000.
The enforcement of this law is or
dered by the Fiscal Court of Lin
coin county, and said law will be en-
forced as provided.
T. A. RICE,
Judge Lincoln County Court.
T. J. HILL, JR.,
County Attorney.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09
NOTICE

The 1918 Legislature makes it
the duty of every owner, controller,
and manager of lands bordering and
abutting on any public highway to
cut clear away and remove from the
highway to the extent his land abuts
on the same, all bushes. weeds,
shrubs, and overhanging limbs of
trees, and to keep all hedge fences
along said highway so trimmed and
cut back that same at no time will be
more than five feet high. The same
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09

Several months ago Arthur and
Frank Murdoch, brothers Of Greens
burg, Ind, cut the cards to see which
one should enlist in the army and
which remain at home to provide for
the aged mother, two other brothers
having already entered the service.
Arthur was successful, joined the ar
tillery and has been in France for
some time. Frank has now joined
the navy and soon expects to be do
ing his bit for the country in the war
against Prussianism.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09

The killing of two Madison county
boys and the severe wounding Of 3
third. reported Tuesday from the
western battle front in France. have
brought the war home to the people
of the county in most impressive
manner. Relatives of Private Guy
Warren, Of Edenton, received a tele-
gram Tuesday from the Adjutant
General at Washington stating that
he was among the killed in Mondays
fighting. The other Madison lad
killed was Bruno Weiz, of Berea, and
Sergeant Forest Burns, nephew of
Mr.. W. S. Hunley, Of this city. was
reported as being among the severe
ly Richmond Register.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09

Do you get up at night? Sanol Is
surely the best for all kidney or
bladder troubles. Sanol gives relief
in "a hours from all backache and
bladder troubles. Sanol il gusran-
teed remedy. soc and slOO a bottle
at the drug store
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-08-09

Let the |. J. supply you with en-
graved cards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-03
FOR FIGHTING "FLU'

Ten commandments for fighting
Influenza have been issued by DR..
Iiutrario, director-general Of health, to
check the spread of the epidemic in
Rome.
/. Cover mouth with handkerchief
when you cough or sneeze.
2. Avoid bars, cafes, movies.
8. Keep out of street cars if you
can. If not. sit near open window or
stand on platform.
A. Keep windows open at home.
5. Stop calling on friends, part
;cularly if they are in hospitals.
6. Never shake hands or kiss.
Z. Don't travel.
s. Breathe through your nose, and
turg your face away from the person
speaking to you.
9. Disinfect hands before eating.
Wash month twice a day with tinct-
ire of iodine.
10. Never raise q dust.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-03
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

At the request of stockholders of
the Hughes Market, Incorporated
holding ii excess Of 10 per cent OF
the company's capital stock, special
meeting of the stockholders of the
Hughes Market, Incorporated, will be
kc!d on The 18th day Of December A.
D., 1918, at the principal Office of the
company, at the Office of Gardner L
Boothe, Alexandria National Bar
Building Alexandria, Va, at 800
o'clock y. ~, for the purpose Of elect,
ing officers. electng a board of direc-
tors, receiving and acting upon thu
reports Of the officers, for the pur-
pose OF ordering an audit of the con,
pany's books, records, and affairs, an
for the transaction of such other bus:
ness as may properly come before t
meeting.
Dated the 18th day of November,
4. D., 1918.
WILLIAM V. HUGHES,
President.
2s5-12t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-03
CONFESSES TO BAFF MURDER
Wealthy New York Poultry Dealer
duplicates 20 Others.

New Work, Dec. 3.-William Simon
wealthy poultry dealer, arrested about
a year ago on an Indictment charging
first degree murder in connection with
the shooting of Barnet Baff, rival
poultry dealer, has made full corr
fession, It was said yesterday at the
Acknowledgements Office, duplicating
mere than 20 mcn, as contributors l.
q murder fund.- with which gunner
were hired to xii Bsff. As the result
of this confession, it was said, spe-
cal grand jury will be enpaneled, be-
fore which Simon will testify and thus
reopen the entire Baff case. He has
been released from Jail on his own re-
ccgnizance, after entering into 8
agreement with The Attomey-Gener
Simon's case was called for trial
yesterday but was deferred. Five per-
sons thus far have been sentenced to
death or Imprisonment for completely
lii the murder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-03
JUSTICE AND CHARITY
Cardinal Bourne, in Interview, De-
clares Against Undying Hatreds

London. Dec. 3.-There should De
no place Tor undying hatreds agalnsS
Germany. She must be made 30 pa
for her wrongs, ont after she has pad
we must give her her just place IN
the worlds development.
Thus Cardinal Bourne, archbishop
of Westminster, in an interview
Sims up our duty toward our enemies.
"The task before the allied ma
tions, is to minglc justice rightly W;-h
charity" he SAID.
GAS Cardinal Mercier says, There
is no Christian justice without charity
and nc charity without justice, and
as avenging justice is a part OF the
virtue of justice, there is no charity
without avenging justice. To desire to
close our eyes to injustice, under the
pretext of heroism in charity, and to
allow the enemy to commit crimes
with IMMUNITY because he is the enem"
i: to fail to recognize the sovereign
and necessary sway of charity in the
organization of the moral, individual
and soc;a. life of Christianized hr'
raanity.;
'"But when the punishment; has
been fulfilled" Cardinal Bourne cor
tinued, when reparation has been
made, ana when there is solid evidence
that the wrong done is acknowledged
and that there is no desire to repeat
it in the future, when there are real
signs of sorrow and atonement-then
we must be prepared to give the place
in the worlds development even to
!. our enemies which their natural abili-
ties and their legitimate achievements
nay justly claim for them.
"We are entitled to- full and ade-
uuate reDaration for the injuries and
wrongs so wantonly, unjustly, so un-
necessarily inflicted upon us and our
allies by those who, for their own,
ends, provoked this awful struggle.
We are eHtitled-nay, it is our duty
to take all lawful means to render re
note and impossible the renewal Of
such unjust provocation.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-03
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

The Alexandria Amusement Com
pany announces that but one name
from each person will be considered
in connection with the offer of So;
Tor the most appropriate and attrac-
tive name for the new moving picture
theatre now in course OF construction
OF the site Of the old Surprise Thea,
ire. Suggestions may be left at the
box Office of the Richmond Theatre
or at the office of the Alexandra,
Amusement Company. Sl2 King
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-03
THREATS TO BULGARIA

Cologne Gazette Spoke Of Herman
Mailed Fist as Recently as October
New York. Dec. German news