davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
BEAUTIFUL WAS
The WEDDING
Miss Ruth Fritz Becomes The
bride Of Mr.. H. c.
Moore Jr.

Mr.. H. Coleman Moore, Jr., and
Miss Ruth Fritz were married at the
Methodist church at an early hour
yesterday morning and left at once
for their future kome in New York.
The church was decorated with
green and white, the decorations be-
ing ferns and white hydrangeas. The
chorus of sixteen entered ahead of
the bridal party and rendered a short
musical program, while Miss Clara
Bonte presided at the organ. Those
in the chorus were Mrs. L. E. Foster,
Misses Ruth Hayden, Adelia William
son, Ruth Baynham, Rebecca Gather,
Elizabeth Golladay, Grace Sallee,
Alice Merritt, Lena Clark, Matte
Crenshaw, Martha Kelly, Mrs. Tom
Smith, l.. E. Foster and Robert
Wright. The bridal party entered to
the sweet strains of Memberships
wedding march, where the best man,
Mr.. Langdon McGinnis, of Frankfort,
and Rev. Lewis Powell, D. D. were
in waiting.
Messrs. w. Oglesby Soyars and
Alvan H. Clark were the ushers and
led the way, followed by the maid of
honor, Miss Evelyn Smith, who wore
a dress of green with a white hat
trimmed in green. She carried pink
roses.
The bride and groom came last.
The bride was clad in a blue coat suit
with gray hat and shoes.
The ceremony over, the bridal party
went at once to the L. & N. depot
and Mr.. and Mrs. Moore departed on
the 7:05 train for New York, where
they will reside in the future. They
were showered with rice and bore
with them the good wishes of their
many friends.
Tuesday evening the best man, Mr..
McGinniS, gave a dinner party at the
ElkS Club to the following guests:
Mr.. H. c. Moore, Jr., Mr.. w. o.
Soyars, Mr.. A. H. Clark, Misses
Ruth Fritz, Elizabeth Golladay, Re-
beccs Gather and Evelyn Smith.
The groom is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Moore, Sr., and is
now filling a lucrative position as
senior accountant in the electric light
and railway service of New York
City He is young man of splendid
type, fine character and excellent
business qualifications. His home is
at Tompkinsville, Staten Island.
His bride is one of Hopkinsville's
loveliest girls, the only child of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Sol Fritz. She is a
young lady of exceptional brightness,
and unusual beauty and has been
social favorite since her graduation a
few seasons ago.
The marriage is the happy culmina-
ton of love affair dating back to the
time when the young couple were in
High School together, in class that
has resulted in several similar love
matches, with several precincts to
hear from"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
GENTLE TREATMENT OF cows
Nothing VIII Reduce Milk Flow ne
Quickly as Observation-Disclosures
Appreciate Kindness.

BE kind and gentle to the cows you
are milking. Nothing will so quickly
reduce the amount of milk as unkind
treatment. Kindness is profitable in
handling dumb animals as well as in
dealing with members OF the human
race
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE

For Progressive Men and Women,
Business and Professional; Club-Wo-
men, Teachers, Students, Ministers,
Doctors, Lawyers, Stenographers and
for all who wish to Speak and Write
Correct English.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
Annual Meeting.

The National Editorial Association
opened five-day convention in New
York City Monday with editors pres
ent from all over the United States.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
Revival at Darlington.

Rev. M. E. Staley is conducting a
revival meeting at the Baptist church
in Darlington.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22

If the allies will keep Russia sup
piled with AMMUNITION maybe the war
will be over by fall.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-22
Lecturers AIibi.

When a lecturer has told all he
knows. he Just naturally begins to talk
about what ought to be done.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08

The school boy should really
learn the lesson that the ripest,
biggest cherries are at the top and
that nine out of ten of his fellows
will be crowding for places to pick
around the base of the trees where
the small, wormy fruit grows.
There is plenty of room at the top;
there are plenty of cherries grow
ing there. The Mcious fruit is ready
for the picking and ever smiles a
welcome to the hustler to climb up
and obtain possession. The best
things in life require considerable
effort to get, and that's why the
strongest men and women have
them. .'''.'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08

Do any of us know the power of
influence? Give a child his first
years in loving Christian home, a
good, noble mother, q consecrated,
loving father all harmoniodsly work
ing together for the good of an
mankind, that home may be humble,
but home in the truest sense OF the
word. And after years may bring
temptations and trials and cares,
but the influence of that home can
never be blotted out nor its power
for good ever overestimated. Sure
ly environment is stronger than
education. First influences will last
until life itself is gone. If ever in
fiuence counts for so much ought
we TO ever grow weary striving to
make that influence strong for
good? But how soon when we have
made good resolutions and promised
to be more thoughtful and kind, do
we fall back into the Old GstIess-
ness and let opportunities for good
pass by, that would make us rich,
with their blessings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08

We have been reading a lot late
ly about those man eating sharks
that suddenly appeared along the
Atlantic coast and frightened the
bathers from the water. But we
note, without surprise, that not a
chirp is vouchsafed regarding the
wo-legged sharks that infest the
bathing beaches and devour the
young girls who daily fall into
their clutches. But, then, the two
legged shark is socially, politically
and financially powerful and it
would be extremely discourteous
and unwise to disturb MIN in the
enjoyment Of his "innOcent pastime."
A shark is Il shark, bur his status
is qualified by the bread.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08
MOONLIGHT SCHOOLS
BEGIN SESSION

Moonlight schools will begin their
session on Monday evening, August
l4th, throughout the state. The
session will run for twenty-four ev-
enings, four evenings each week
the hours being from seven to nine
o'clock. The Kentucky Illiteracy
Commission, Frankfort, Kentucky,
furnishes instructions and equip
ment for such schools. Teachers
are volunteering by the thousands
and many counties are setting high
aim. In Clay county every teacher
has volunteered for the third sue
cessive year and they plan to
teach one thousand to read and
write before the session closes,
Leslie and Cumberland counties
have also sounded the slogan: "One
thousand taught to read and write
McCreary plans to wipe out litter
acy this year and has the slogan
"No Illiteracy in McCreary County
in 1917" How many teachers in
your county have volunteered? How
many moonlight schools will there
be? How many will be taught tc
read and write?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08

Truth lies at the heart of the
Diamond, where its myriad rays
converge. Each soul is ray whose
inner eye can follow the ray back
to its source and know Truth. Rea-
son is compass on Il trackless sea,
but it guides not to Truth, nor could
words translate it. Only the hears
Of man lit by love can reach Truth,
whose language is the language of
love.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08
KEEPING POSTED

81 see Blinks always carries a
volume Of the encyclopedia with him
to read on the cars instead of a
newspaper"
"Yes, you know he has three
small children at home, and he
makes it a point to try to answer
all the questions they ask him."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08
Home killed meats
at Vanarsdel's.

Thousands of city people are
now counting the hours when they
can leave for some lake or river
for an outing, where they can
fight mosquitoes and bugs for few
days, and perhaps get drowned. Ii
is a great thing and many of our
ancestors lived and died not know
ing what vacation or outing
meant.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08
OH BLo0EY!

When Mother was a young girl,
Tire slightest draft would rankle,
For hoop skirts and little breeze
Might combine to show her ankle
But these days Daughter loves the
wind,
For most any kind of breeze,
With modern cut of garments,
Is sure to show the knees.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08
PINK coRN-woRm
Carbon BlsIIphld Recommended as
a Means of Preventing Loss
in Cribs from this Pest.

Losses from the pink corn worm
in certain sections of the South
have become so great in recent
years that the department has con.
Quoted a study of the best meth
DDS Of controlling this pest The
insect first attacks the corn in the
field, but is carried with it into the
crib, and there does the greater
part of its damage. Corn which
has already been damaged by the
corn earworm is particularly sus-
ceptible to the pink corn-worm. For
this reason Bulletin 1863, a profess
sionaI paper of the Department of
Agriculture, which contains the re-
suits of the study of this pest,
points 'out that in infested regions
no corn should be left in the field
any longer than is absolutely nee
essary to dry it. 1t should be husk-
ed as soon as possible, the badly
infested ears fed to swine or poul-
try, and the others fumigated, in
order to prevent the spread of the
pest to other corn stored in the
same crib.
For fumigation, carbon bisulphid
is recommended by the author of
the bulletin, F. III. Chittenden. This
is less poisonous to human beings
than hydrOcyanic-a cid gas, but its
inflammabihty makes precaution
against fire imperative. On this ac-
count fumigation should always be
done in daylight, and no artificial
light of any kind allowed in the
neighborhood. Even electric light
should not be used, on account of
the sparks caused by turning it on
and off.
Disinfection with carbon bisul-
phid is accomplished by allowing it
to evaporate from fiat vessels which
should hold one-half pint or more
each. These evaporators are placed
in the higher parts of the bin or
room to be fumigated. The gas set
Ties downward and suffocates the
insects its encounters. From 2 to 3
pounds of carbon bisulphid are us
uallv sufficient for 1000 cubic feet
of air space. In practice this is
equivalent to l pound to 100 bush
els. After fumigation the bin
should be kept as tightly closed as
possible for about SO hours. This
can be done without destroying the
terminating power of the seed. In
open cribs, of course, this method
of fumigatoin is not successful, and
the corn must be covered with
heavy tarpaulin or canvas.
The pink corn-worm does not
confine itself to the kernels, but at
tacks the husks and cObs of corn
as well. The eggs are deposited in
ears, the tips of which are more or
less open as the result of the work
of the work of the corn earworm
When Matched the young insects
penetrate the kernel, destroy the
embryo or germ, and work outward
to the crown. The layers of husS
Just under the outer sheath are also
badly eaten in many cases. AL
though it has been known for many
years, this insect was not recog-
nized as serious pest in corn
cribs until 1914. In that year many
complaints were received by the
department, particularly from Mis-
sissippi. The pest is also found
along all of the states bordering on
the Gulf, and in Arkansas, Tennes-
see, South Carolina and Georgia.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08

An acquaintance asks the inter-
esting question, "Where are our
American patriots7" Hunting for
gold, of course.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08

The man with II mind of his own
invariably judges correctly the
minds of others. He succeeds in his
undertakings and time records him
as resourceful man. Think foH
Yourself.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08

Carrying a rabbits foot in your
pocket may bring you good luck,
but perseverance and hard work
gets the mon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08

We have a hundred million people
in this country, and each one is just
a little smarter than the other.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08

There's lot of good sound horse
sense in this town, but we'd like tc
see il galloping around at lvelier
rate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08

For Rent - Brick bungalow on
Holt avenue. Immediate possession.
Garden ready for use. Apply to
1-tf) L. E. Griggs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08
CERTAINLY

Woman (talking over telephOne'
Send up a bale of hay.
Feed Merchant-who's it for?"
Woman-"The horse"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08
HAD HIM GUESSING

81 want pair of pants for my
sick husband" exclaimed the wo.
man.
''What size?" asked the clerk.
81 don't know, but l think he
years a 14A collar"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08
trimmed

A Chicago commission is to make
study of the city's detectives.
They will be lenient, however, with
the city council.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08
GROWING UP

"Your daughter is getting to be
quite big girl, isn't she7"
"Yes; she's big enough now to
wear short dresses" ;
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08

All $3.50 Treadeasy Oxfords cut
to 1926. 5ltf Drummer Shoe Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08

D. Cooked and minced ham for q
cold lunch at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08

Occasionally, however, some one
resurrects the subject Of national
defense. t.4
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08

The best authorities state that
Hughes would not care to win by
a close shave.-Little Rock Demo-
crat.
No indeed, Hughes is going to be
trimmed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08

The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1916-08-08

First, the PAY EEvELoPE-secoud, the BANK BOOK
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23

A lot of household goods. Also
broom box house to be moved.
Mrs. Daisy Horton.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23
Seven Years Troubles
Now Forgotten
Kansas Farmer Had a Hard
Time Overcoming Them But
Says he Feels Like New
Man Now.

There has been a wonderful
change in my rundown condi-
tion. states J. w. Arthurs, q re-
tired farmer who resides at 1921
y orth Hillside, Wichita, Kan.
After a tussle of nearly seven
years with catarrh / found nv
self almost broken in health, but
since taking Taulac a few weeks
l feel a different man.
My trouble started ID my head
and there was a continuous drop
ping of mucous to my throat. /
suffered from dull headaches
most all the time, and severe
pains would hit me in the back
and between my shoulder blades.
Catarrh started on me about
seven years ago and it seemed to
be growing worse every day.
Il have only taken two bottles
of Tanlac and l feel improved in
every way. Tanlac has limbered
up my joints. The pains have
all about left me. Ny catarrh
is greatly relieved, and l have
confidence enough in Tanlac that
l am still taking it, and just re-
Gently bought some for my daugh-
ter.
Tanlac builds health through
the stomach, blood and nerves.
Tanlac's absolutely superior quail
titles as an appetizer, iuvigoraut,
strength producer, tissue builder
and general reconstructive tonic
that spurs jaded organs back to
normal action have been unhesi.
tatiugly acknowledged by thous'
auds.
Taulac can be obtained in Bax-
ter Springs at the M. E. Reddy
Drug Store.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23
II is Summer Time in
FLORIDA
and along the
Gulf Coast of Texas

Call on or write the Frisco
agent and let him help you plan
a winter trip.
Escape from the cold, the ice
and snowflake advantage Of the
low fares that are now in effect.
You will be agreeably surprised
at what a small sum of money IL
necessary to take you to Summer
time via Frisco Lines.
Our service is of the best and
our dining cars are served by
Fred Harvey.
No matter where you want to
20, consult a Frisco agent. He
is always pleased to assist in
planning a trip, to quote fares,
to give train schedules, to make
sleeping car reservations, and SO
forth.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23
Jim Goodwin HappV,

Jim Goodwin is one of the real
happy fellows these days. He is
half owner of the eighty acres
on which the Blue Bird mill is
located, and the mill is turning
out ore at the rate of many tons
each shift. Just as soon as a
tram is completed dirt will be
taken from another shaft, and
the output of the mill will be
doubled, at least. The mill now
runs only part of the time. The
dirt from this property is very
rich. and Jim's share of the roy
alties is only about Sos per day.
When the mill is put on full time
Jim will pull down about SIPS
per day. And this is not all Of
it. Two or three more mills will
be built on the land this summer,
aud then, but what's the use!
The ground has been and is be.
ing drilled, and more big finds
are being made. The John M.
Cooper estate owns the otner half
interest in the land.
Mr.. Goodwin and the Cooper
estate also own 100 acres, right
north OF Picher, and big strikes
have been made on this land.
Mr.. Goodwin and Roy Harvey
own a lease on 130 acres of land
directly adjoining Picher on the
north.
Mr.. Goodwin owns a forty acre
lease just east of Picher, and he
has interests all over the district.
Yes, Jim is feeling pretty
good, thank you. But is he
happy? Well, you know some
fellows are never satisfied, and
Jim is after more holdings.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23
Fora Bilious Attack.

When you have a severe head.
ache, accompanied by a coated
tongue, loathiug of food, cousti.
patton, torpid liver, vomiting of
partly digested food and then
bile, you may know that you
have a severe bilious attack.
While you may be quite sick
there is much consolation in
knowing that relief may be had
BY taking three of Chamberlaiu's
Tablets. They are prompt and
effectual. Obtainable everywhere
Adv,
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23
The News is only a dollar pei
year-it's worth it. too.
The Best Recommendation

The strongest recommenda'
ton any article may receive is .
favorable word from the user. II
is the recommendations of those
who have used it that makes
Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy 90
popular. Mrs. Amanda Gierhart'
Wayues6eld, Ohio, writes
"chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy
has been used in my family OF
and on for twenty years and 1t
has never failed to cure a cough
or cold." Obtaiuable every
where. Adv.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23

so acres, two and q half miles
northwest of town; 6ve-room
house, good barn and sheds and
Rranaries; two wells and two
stock ponds; 400 bearing peach
trees and a lot of other fruit, in
cludiug straw berries and black.
berries. Price $500. ThiS OG5ees
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23
Announcement.

I an q candidate for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff, and ! respectfully
solicit your support at the primaries.
BOB FRAZIER.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23
Baxter Springs News.
Published Every Thursday by
News PUBLISHING COMPANY.
chas. L. Smith, Manager.

Entered at the postofflce at Bax.
ter Springs, as second class mail
matter.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

has been no diminution of the volume or importance of the work of the Army Young Mems Christian associa- tion. in every camp the Young Men s Christian association eenters with their big buildings have become part and parcel Of the camp life.
 At camp Wilson, San Antonio. the District of Columbia troops moved into the camp vacated by a regiment of Illinois infantry. Virginia artillery and New Hampshire troops found an ass0- citation centre in their camp when they arrived recently.
 Men of the First and Second Kansas regiments, who used one of the Camp Nilsoa buildings as If it was their own property, have gone home, and now the structure is crowded with soldiers from Mississippi and West Virginia. who succeeded the Kansas men. Cavalry from Colorado, Virginia and New Hampshire now occupy the camp vacated by the First Illinois avalry at Brownsville. which has gone home The Young Mems Christian association building is serving the new troops.
 The Third Tennessee infantry marched into the camp at Pharr va cated by the Third New York, and entered at once into the activities of the army branch association. The arrival of the First Tennessee at Eagle Pass, after the removal of a Vermont regiment. gave the assccia- ton branch in that camp new con- stitnancv
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
COMING MINES
 0F CAVE CREEK
 AND WINNIE RED

Simultaneously apear two items which are causing great glee to the directors of the North Maricopa Gold Mining Company. The first one is that the last po4ts are being frightened and the last belts adjusted to the pulleys for the mill at the property. With an abundant suply of water with approximately S10,000 worth of milling ore, and a force of men loyal and competent, the company is the subject of many congratulations uy is stockholders and friends.
 The second item of importance is in the form of a telegram from En- gineer Frederick E. Small, stating that the syndicate being organized by himself Monte Montgomery, the own CT of the Dolores Extension in Chi huahua, ard J. Lloyd Moore, general agent of the Northern Pacific, at Kansas City, has been successful. This insures the building shortly of a large plant with all modern equip ment for development and reduction. Iris syndicate has taken all the stock that the company desires to sell.
 However. on the presumption t"at stock, Nh. Small wired to raise the price to one dollar per share. It is hoped howevei, by Robert & Fisfer, vice president of the company, that he may be able to induce the easta' T syndicate to allow the sale of 20.o00 shares in the syndicate to those who
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
BARON SCOTFORD, SILHOUETTE KING.
 ID WORK AT FAIR

Baron Scotford, who is proclaimed by both press and art critics as the greatest silhouettist of the age ar rived in Phoenix today and will ''cut out" most of the spectators at the Ar zona State Fair. He was the center of interest on the big zone at the San Francisco exposition, where his little studio was crowded from morning till night by art critics. His work revived the popular art of the early Victorian days in the California bay cities.
 Baron Scotford is accompanied by his sister in-law, Miss Maudie Roberts, Miss Roberts plans to do considerable work with the scissors at the fair in her own studio.
 Nearly all of the rulers of Europe have been silhouetted by the Baron and he has a number of autographed silhouettes from heads of the nations that are now engaged in the great war These will be on display at the Arizona State Fair grounds.
 At the San Francisco Exposition af- CT the camera men of the daily news papers .had failed to secure photo graphs of Junius Spencer Morgan, son of the late J. Pierpont Morgan, the young financier was so greatly inter ested in the work of Baron Scotford that he posed especially to obtain his likeness on the black paper. Young Morgan also had his young bride pose for a silhouette like any other young ster so that they could take them back home to their friends as souvenirs of the big fair
 Baron Scotford and Miss Roberts will silhouette as many patrons at the Arizona State Fair as they can accom- modate, and it takes them but two minutes to turn out a complete repro duction of a persons likeness.