davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
"THE WHIP" GREAT PICTURE

Manager George Owens, of the
opera house, had a splendid picture
last night in "The Whip" A good
crowd witnessed the first show and
a fair one the second, and the great
picture was enjoyed by everyone.
Manager Owens is giving his patrons
some excellent pictures and is de-
serving of the good patronage he is
getting. He made very little money
out of "The Whip" having to give
the owners of the film the major
part of the door receipts but he has
the satisfaction of knowing that he
gave his patrons a treat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
1T SHOULD MAKE
A MILLION FOR HIM
Cincinnati Man Discovers Drug That
Loosens Corns So They
Lift Out.

Good news spreads rapidly and
druggists here are kept busy dispens-
ing freezone, the recent discovery of
a Cincinnati man, which is said to
loosen any corn so it lifts out with
the fingers.
A quarter of an ounce costs very
little at any store which handles
drugs. but this is said to be sufficient
to rid ones feet of every bard or
soft corn or callus.
You apply just few drops on the
tender, aching corn or toughened
callus and instantly the soreness is
relieved, and soon the corn or cal
lus is so shriveled that it lifts out
without pain. 1t is a sticky sub
stance which dries when applied and
never inflames or even irritates the
surrounding skin.
This discovery will prevent thous-
ands of deaths annually from lock-
jaw and infection heretofore result
ing from the suicidal habit of cut
ting corns.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
J. R. BUSH SPEAKS FRIDAY

Attorney j. K. Bush, whose intro
ductory remarks at the speaking at
the courthouse Sunday evening
brought forth such deafcning APP
plause, has agreed to speak at the
courthouse here Friday afternoon at
8 o'clock. President Wilson has de-
clared Friday, 26th, a general holi-
day for the selling of Liberty Loan
Bonds and the people of this coun-
ty propose to make the day a memo
rable one Mr. Bush, who is an old
Lincoln county boy, will be the chief
orator of the occasion but speeches
will be made by a number of other
good takers. An effort will be made
to get the stores and other business
houses to close that all may 90 and
hear the gentlemen. Tell all your
friends about the speaking and join
them here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
HELM WILL BE UNoPPoSED.

There has been talk about this and
that Democrats desire to make the
race for Congress in the Eighth Dis
trict, but as matters stand Just now
it looks very much as if there will
be no opposition TO the re-nomina-
ton of Representative Harvey Helm,
of Stanford. The most recently
mentioned as a probability was State
Senator Jay W. Harlan, but one of
his close friends this week informed
the writer that that brilliant young
man isn't even a possibility.-Thos.
B. Cromwell in Cincinnati Enquirer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
NOTICE TO THE FARMERS

If you are anyways behind with
your farming. l would advise you to
see and investigate the FORD TRAC-
TOR. | can highly recommend it
for your narrowing, rolling, drag
ging, or other heavy work on the
farm. | have tried this machine out
myself and find it to be just what
we need to save time and labor. 1t
is simple and inexpensive to operate.
will be glad to show you this won
derful tractor. II. c. Anderson,
Stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
DoINcs THE COUNTRY OVER

Albert G. Bryan, Jr., is dead at
Lexington as the result of an auto
accident.
Gov. Cats requested all people Of
Florida to pray Sunday for the sue
cess of the Allies in the war with
Germany.
In a fit of jealousy, it is claimed,
John Neighbors, living near Whites
burg, shot and killed his wife. He
made his escape.
Berry Noyes, colored, who shot
and killed Sheriff Mcbride at Lex
ington, Tenn, was hanged to tree
in the courthouse yard there.
Fuel Administrator Garfield yes
terday issued an order to all State
Fuel Administrators disseminating
lightless nights, beginning next
Thursday, until September 1.
Los Angeles and other towns in
the Southern portion of California,
were badly damaged by a cyclone
Sunday afternoon. Three people
were killed and much property dam
age resulted.
President Wilson is suffering from
a burn on his hand which he re-
ceived by grasping a hot exhaust
pipe as he climbed from the fighting
tank. Britannia. after a ride around
the White House grounds.
The Sacred Heart Academy, at
Louisville, was RACED by fire, the loss
being estimated between $15O,O0O
and 100000. The 200 girl pupils
in the building at the time the fire
broke out were marched to safety in
perfect order, led by the nuns of the
institution.
At a celebration of the founding
of Rome, 1853 years before the birth
of Christ, Prince Colonna denounced
the outrages inflicted by the new
barbarians. He spoke from the
Roman capitol before all the civic
authorities and warned against a
premature peace.
Steel has been given priority over
all other shipments on railroads, thus
ending a dispute between the Ship.
ping Board and the Railroad Admin
istration. The action was taken on
the insistence of Charles w. Schwab
who urged all haste in rushing the
shin programme to completion.
Kentucky leads all the States of
the St. Louis Federal Reserve dis
trict in the sale of Liberty bonds.
With a total of S19.696,350, Ken
lucky has oversubscribed its quota
Indiana comes second for the dis
trict. For the nation nearly one
half of the 100000 900 minimum
has been raised.
Socialism in America was brand
ed as a form of German propaganda
by Samuel Gompers, speaking for
the Liberty Loan meeting in Cleve-
land. "There is no such thing as an
American Socialist party" Mr.. Com
pers declared. "The American So
cialist organization is merely g
branch of the one in GERMANY"
Charging that it, was through
gross negligence on the part Of this
ofiicefs Of the German Savings Fund
Company Buildine Association, OF
Louisville, that George L. Martin
was able to embezzle the sum OF
S253.47O.61. the Fidelity & Column
bia Trust Company, trustee for the
defunct association, brought suit to
recover the whole amount.
The first suit growing out of the
Pastime Theatre disaster at Win
chester on March 8, was filed in the
Clark county circuit court. Hubert
Gibson, through his father and next
friend. Frank Gibson, brought suit
against Vic Bloomfield Finda Minor
and Arthur Bloomfield, and Mrs. j.
#. Luman, for $4,000 alleging that
he was permanently injured and rem
dered unable to earn a living.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
ANOTHER OIL DRILL STARTED

Monroe Thompson and Asa Is.
Morgan, who were here from Way
nesburg, said that another oil drill
ing outfit started up that morning.
1t is on a lease near Green Briar
school-house, but the gentlemen did
not know whose machine it is.
Messrs. Thompson and Morgan
brought along a lot of corn for Mr..
say that seed corn and Liberty Bonds
are the topics of conversation in
their end of the county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
STANFORD HOUSEWIFE
BECOMES NEW WOMAN

"All of our best doctors had given
me up. / was unable to leave my
bed for 16 weeks and was yellow as
a pumpkin, besides the terrible
stomach pains l suffered Our drug
gist advised my husband to try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and 1t
has saved my life. | am new wo-
man now" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
rhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. The Penny
Drug Store; The Lincoln Pharmacy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
SELL THE COLLIER PLACE

Hughes z McCarty have sold to
j. H. McHargue, who has lived out
West for some years, the Dave Col
lier place in Darstown for $4,000. 1t
contains about 20 acres of ground
and is fairly we'll improved. By the
way, these gentlemen are preparing
to sub-divide Walter o. Walkers
farm out on the Somerset pike and
sell the several small farms that will
result from the division. They will
have a sale about May goth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
AN APPEAL
Mayor Hylan said in a Red Cross
,cuaa1 II, Nau York.

Mavor Hylan said in a Red Cross
appeal in New York:
"Whatever we noncombatants can
do for our soldiers seems trifiing and
futile beside what these young he
roes are doing for US.
eyes, the most generously con-
tributing noncombatant, when he's
compared with the fighting soldier,
is a good deal in the position Of the
lady visitor at the base hospital:
"'And so you've lost a leg? the
lady visitor said to young patient.
dyes, Ma'am,' said he.
"'Poor dearv said the visitor,
Have a gumdropp"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23

President Wilson. by proclama-
ton issued, placed German and Aus
trian women in the United States
under the same restrictions as have
prevailed for male enemy aliens.
These restrictions are applicable
only to women more than Id years
old, who have not been naturalized
by their own or their male relatives
declarations of citizenship. German
women were ordered to leave the Dis
trict of Columbia by Monday mid
night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
RINEARSON SALE MAY 18TH

The date OF the sale OF 7. A. RI
nearson's good 600-acre farm on
Rolling Fork in Casey county, eight
miles West of Hustonville, has been
changed to Wednesday, May 18th.
The place will be sub-divided and
sold by Dinwiddie & Owens, the boss
sale men of Hustonville and More
land See advertisement in another
column.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
Consultation and Indigestion.

These are twin evils. Persons sur
fering from Indigestion are often
troubled with constipation. Mrs. Rob
ert Allison. Nation, ILL.,. writes that
when she first moved to Nation she
was a great sufferer from indigestion
and constipation. Food distressed
her and there was a feeling like a
heavy weight pressing on her stom-
ach and chest. She did not rest at
night, and felt worn out a good part
of the time. One bottle of Cham
berlain's Tablets corrected this trou-
Bile so that she has since felt like a
different person.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
A MODEL. FARMER

Mr.. ]. Harris Baughman has con-
verified the Burke farm near Shelly
City into one of the most beautiful
stock farms in Boyle county. The
land is covered with a luxuriant
blanket of blue grass and it would
be difficult to find a more beautiful
place.-Danville Advocate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
Rheumatism Pains Relieved.

81 have used Chamberlain's Lini-
ment for pains in the chest and lame
ness of the shoulders due to rheuma-
tism, and am pleased to say that it
has never failed to give me prompt
relief" writes Mrs. S. N. Finch, Ba-
tavia, N. Y.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
BOUGHT TWO FURNACES

The Waynesburg Graded School
Trustees bought of w. H. Higgins
and Haselden Bros, two Caloric fur
naces for their splendid new build
ing. which is nearing completion.
Charles f. Beck, of Hubble, sold
to Oats & Robinson 20 short year
ling cattle at $43.50.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
BOUGHT OUT HIS COMPETITOR

l.. B. Conn, the expert auto man
of Danville, has bought out Joseph
Wolf, owner of the Boyle County
Auto Garage and will run both
places. Mr.. Wolf is in the draft and
expects to be called to colors right
away.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
sWINEBRoAD SALE TOMORROW

Col. G. B. Swinebroad will have a
great sale near Hedgeville tomor-
row, Wednesday, when his splendid
farm and lot of stock, etc, will be
disposed of. He made a great sale
last week but the one Of tomorrow
promises TO be a still greater one.
Join the crowd and see the bidding.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
$3.50 AT WAYNESBURG

Cashier NJ f. Wheeldon, of che
Waynesburg Deposit Bank, writes
that the amount of Liberty Loan
Bonds sold at his place has been in
creased $500, and that the total
amount now is $4,000. Good! Keep
the splendid work going.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
Mrs. P. A. Beeler $50; John w.
Hooker $50; W. W; Beeler 500;

Hooker Hoe $50; ". W. Beeler $looi
Mrs. Alice Lusk 500; Mrs. j. X.
Baughman $500; Miss Rose Alcorn
500; j. X. Baughman $1,000; Jas.
H. Vowel $1,000; Jno. Horton $3.50
DR.. E. j. Brown $50; M. F. Law
renee 500; Miss Florence Beck $50
p. M. McRoberts 500; VIM. Land
graf 800; John Vented 500; Geo.
l.. Penny 500: Walker Mckinney
5000; Mrs. Pauline H. Foster $50
]. f. Bruce $500; w. A. Brent $50
A. r. Spears 500; L. C. King 800;
Miss Anna Fay King $50. The Peo-
pies Bank at Hustonville has some
$1,000 or $4,000 in sales, but we
were unable to get names of the
buyers.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23

You will miss something if you
miss "Civilization" at the opera
house. Monday night, April 20.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23

Civilization, that great picture
will be shown at the Stanford opera
house, Monday, April 20.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-23
SCOUTS TO COOPERATE

Scout Master Fl. ]. BrazeItOn re-
ceived wire this morning from Jas.
E. West, of New York, Chief Scout
Executive, asking that the Scouts Of
this county cooperate with the Lib
erty Bond committee in the sale of
bonds from Aug. 81 to May 4th, con-
elusive. The boys are just "rear-
ing" to get to work and much good
may be expected of them.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-05

those who had been tenants before the war and owned no land of their own | upon which to build. Gradually they drew the hopeless look out of the re- fugees' eyes; sometimes they even in | duced them to smile.
 In place of heaps of straw they gave the refugees cots and real mattresses They brought in camion-loads of furni- 1 ture and distributed it to those in dire need. It was no uncommon sight to see the people flock to the center of the town when a truck piled high with household goods arrived receive a wheelbarr0w load of bedding. pots and pans, and trundle -t away with a nod of thanks and a smile of gratitude 1 Workmen came too, to help the viii lagers put their houses together again 1 Farm machinery was sent in. Even 1 spectacles were imported for the old 1 people Hospitals were established | for the sick and schools for the chil- dren. Doctors inspected the people and improved sanitary conditions Chick en and rabbit farms were established At first. numbed with the sudden ness and horror of it all the villagers | accepted aid mechanically But later the old spirit of independence began to assert itself. They wanted to be self tr-bo hi f,, h9d been swept away.
 So the Friends organization opened workshops in the towns. where the wo- men came and worked by the hour at sewing. Here corn and flour sacks were fashioned into useful articles of various kinds-table covers, mats and fancy bags The women were taught embroidery and many were the quaint and original designs they created. Thirty centimes (six cents) an hour was the pay-and the women were happy and independent
 When the American Red Cross or ganization reached France, and came in contact with the work of the Friends, it immediately realized the necessity of it's continuance and en- largement.
 So the Red Cross offered the Friends the support that would make it pos sible to extend their activities, and it was accepted. Today the American Red Cross and the Friends and several other groups of workers in similar service are cooperating tremendously and effectively to restore there the vil- lages that have suffered so hard fate.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-05
TYPICAL STORY IF \
 VILLAGE IN FRANCE

American Red Gross, i Place De La C0ncorde, Paris, Feb. 9.-It was A lit. tie village in France, like hundreds of
 others. It's men had gone to war When the Germans were reported as close to the town, the women and children fled.
 The Huns entered the village that night. Robbing all the homes of every. thing of value, they set fire to the town and prepared to march on. Leav ing the town they came upon Auntie Marceile-eighty years 0ld-crouchina by the roadside, one of the refugees
 who had dropped out of the fleeing procession. She had had nothing to feat for twenty-four hours except roots that she had dug up nearby. Contrary to all German rules of war. fare, some of the invaders took pity on her placed her in an ambulance and carried her to the shelter of a miser- able rOad-mender's hut nearby. She stumbled back to the village. which was still in flames. Unable to regain her home, she went to the cemetery and sought her sons grave. She was found by some Germans who took her to their camps, gave her some food and set her by fire
 When the Germans retired Soon after this, and many of the villagers returned, they found Auntie Marcelle striving to build shelter in the ruins of her old home-the only living soul in the place. The other villagers join ed her and attempted to find some ref uge. Their efforts were pitifui
 picked his own home-though the ruins next to it might be unoccupied and much more promising. Each wanted to live on his own little piece of ground, even if only a few bricks , remained there.
 Many removed the debris from the cellars and sought shelter there, sleep- ing on straw with a blanket or two for covering. Chairs and tables were fash toned from recovered boards and boxes, cooking utensils from battered pots and pans found after much search ing among the ruins.
 Food? There wasn't any, except what the Germans could not carry with them in their hurried eyacua- tion. For days the handful of Villag- CTS lived on the rotting fruit left in nearby orchards and meagre supply of vegetables.
 And this story was being repeated in scores of towns throughout northern France and Belgium. Thousands were suffering as these people were suffer- ing, and hundreds, as in this village, died-from exposure and starvation. Then came the Society of English and American Friends. They set to work promptly. They gave moral en- coura cement to the ruined people and 1 helped them to construct temporary shelters. They selected the blasted homes which offered the best possibil-
 ities for partial reconstruction, and aided the townsfolk to erect shacks be- tween walls and still stood where house had been, or to put substantial roof over a cellar that could be lived in.
 Later they built barracks and little
 one or two-room cottages to house
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-05
GIRLS OF WASHINGTON
 TODO PATRIOTIC WORK
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Wash, March 5..--"Sum mer girls" in Washington this yea, probably will not be found on the beaches and at the resorts. but in the orchards, fields and packing houses as nearly 5000 girls of all ages in the state have pledged themselves to spend the coming summer planting and handling crops.
 The campaign to obtain th9 girls pledges was conducted by the Wash ington newspaper association and the University or Washington. The cam. paign slogan has been No excuse for an idle summer"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-11
THE WORLD WAR ND y
Armistice Signed at Midnight
Fighting has Ceased was Announced by
State Department at ESQ this Morning

(FrOm The Associated Press
AFTER 1867 DAYS THE GREATEST WAR IN
HISTORY ENDED THIS MORNING AT O'CLOCK,
WASHINGTON TIME. THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF
THIS TREMENDOUS EVENT WAS MADE AT THE
STATE DEPARTMENT AT 245 AND IN A FEW SEC
ONDS WAS FLASHED THROUGHOUT THE COUN-
cry BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AT O'CLOCK
PARIS TIME THE GERMAN DELEGATES SIGNED
THE DOCUMENTS WHICH BLASTED FOREVER
THE DREAMS WHICH EMBROILED THE WORLD
IN A STRUGGLE WHICH HAS COST AT THE LOW
JEST ESTIMATE TEN MILLION LIVES.
WHEN THE WAR BEGAN THE TEUTONIC AL
LANCE WAS HEADED BY TWO OF THE PROUD
EST HOUSES IN HISTORY-THE HOHENZOLL-
ERNS AND HAPSBURGS. TODAY WILLIAM OF
GERMANY is A FUGITIVE IN HOLLAND, AND
CHARLES OF AUSTRIA, WHILE HE MAY BE IN
The COUNTRY, HAS BEEN STRIPPED OF POWER
AND HAS SEEN HIS EMPIRE SHATTERED IN
PIECES.
FERDINAND OF BULGARIA HAS FLED HIS
COUNTRY, AND MOHAMMED OF TURKEY is
DEAD AT THE HANDS OF AN ASSASSIN
MUCH OF ONCE PROUD GERMANY rs IN THE
HANDS OF THE REVOLUTIONISTS
AS THE LAST HOURS OF THE MIGHTY COM
BAT DREW NEAR THE FRENCH BRITISH AND
AMERICAN FORCES WERE RAPIDLY PUSHING
THE LAST GERMAN FORCES FROM FRANCE AND
BELGIUM
IT is SUGGESTED THAT WILLIAM HOHEN-
ZOLLERN is NOT SAFE EVEN THOUGH HE HAS
FLED. AFTER THE SINKING OF THE LUSITANIA
AND DURING THE EARLY DAYS OF THE AERIAL
Raid UPON THE CITY OF LONDON HE WAS
THREE TIMES INDICTED FOR MURDER BY THE
ENGLISH GOVERNMENT. UNDER INTERNA-
TIONAL LAW A REQUISITION FOR HIS EXTRA
DITION MAY BE MADE BY ENGLAND.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-11
NAMED FOR WILSON
Italy Recognizes the Help of United
States in the War

Lucca, Italy, Nov. 9-An ancient
thoroughfore which for four hundred
years mas encircled this city on top
of the Iucca wall has been officially
renamed as Boulevard Presidente
Wilson," III recognition of American
aid extended to Italy in the war; The
boulevard is so wide that twelve
horses can be driven abreast on it.
The fort:fic alton beneath it was built
when ;.rcca was the capital of a
feudal duchy and has been a famous
relic for centuries.
On The same day an American Red
Cross orphan age, also on top of the
great Lucca wall, was dedicated. This
curious site was selected for lack of
an available location in the town.
The buildlrg is cunning adaptation
of the Luccan style,-painted to con-
form with the wall and set with an
cient panels and Latin notices. The
orphana"e was erected by the Amer
ican Red Cross in fifty days to house
group of soldiers children orphaned
during jae war.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-11
THE TOWN WILL
CELEBRATE THE
PEACE NEWS
Grand Celebration Starts at
2 o'clock This Afternoon
and VIII End During
the Night
CHAPLAIN MOODY AND
OTHERS TO SPEAK
Free Dance at the ArmOry
Tonight and Grand
JOllificatiOn

A general celebration will be held
here this afternoon, beginning at 2
o'clock. The parade will form on
Railroad street and march through
the PRINCIPAL streets. All automobiles
are expected to be in the line and
there will also be a parade of truck
automobiles All the uniformed So
cieties Will be in the line which will
be led by the St. Johnsbury Band.
Following the parade the audience
will gather at Court House, where
there will be a patriotic address by
Chaplain Paul Dwight Moody and
others.
There will be a free dance at the
Armory tonight and the st. Johns
bury Band will play until $50, when
the dance begins. Those who can
not get into the Armory for the dance
can do the fox trot on the concrete
and sidewalks.
TIL stores, schools, scale works, 0.
V. Hooker & Son, the Ely Fork &
Hoe Company and all places of busi-
ness will close today at noon.