davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-01
NEW TEACHER
Is Chosen For High School
Vacancy.

Thos. A. Wood, graduate of Wes-
leyan University at Middletown,
Conn. has been elected Science teach
er in the High School, TO succeed Paul
B. B. Brooks, resigned, who goes to
Fitzgerald, Ga. Prof. Wood is 80
years old and is a married man. He
will arrive Monday. He has taught
two years in Tennessee and two in
New Hampshire. He is native Of
Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-01
Rich Hard Hit.

Approximately five hundred mill
ions have been added to the levy on
war profits under the change in the
revenue bill made by the senate com
mittee. These changes make a total
levy of over one billion. II haa been
decided to recommend an amendment
to take sixty per cent of all profits
exceeding three hundred per cent.
This will hit some war babies to the
extent of many millions. Other rates
his fzi6Jas esrepaia unchanged.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-01
Only Three Exemptions.

Only three claims TO exemption
from military service have been grant
ed of the first SO considered by Dis
trict Exemption Board No. 1, West
ern Judicial District Of Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-01
REV. E. SMITH
ACCEPTS CALL
To Pastorate Of Ninth Street
Christian Church In
Hopkinsville.

Rev. Everett Smith, who was re-
Gently EXTENDED a call to the pastorate
of the Ninth Street Christian Church
here, has accepted and will enter up
on his duties about the first of No
vember. DR.. Smith is at present in
charge of the Christian church at
Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-01
Pembroke's New Pastor.

Rev. 0. c. Peyton, the new pastor
OF the Baptist church at Pembroke,
who accepted some time ago, will
preach his first sermon tomorrow.
He comes from Erin, Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-01
SUIT FILED
FOR $l5,O(
Administrator Of Henry Mo
COL, Prays Damage;
In Above Sum.

The Kentucky Public Service
pany is made defendant in a 81
damage suit filed by John "
Moore, administrator of Henry N
col. Henry Moore was killed
days ago, when, it is alleged,
ceived a heavy charge of elect
by leaning against a pole on Firs
Railroad streets. In the petitio|
alleged that the light companl
responsible for the negro's de-
that they did not have their vii
other equipment properly fij
the safety of the public. =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-01
Hardening Process.

Hundreds of officers for the new
national army stood in driving rain
storm Wednesday waiting to reg
lister at Camp Taylor and be assign
ed TO their companies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-01
Hereford and Angus Cattle
Awards.

In these classes a clean sweep was
made by Alex Wallace, of Cerulean
Springs. Mr.. Wallace took every
prize offered except some thirds for
which there were no entries, on his
string of Herefords, which were
caught in an Illinois quarantine last
year and not exhibited here.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-01
More Than Gold.

a ton of steel made il
springs for watches is wor
than twelve times the valuA
same weight Of pure gold.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-01

sntucky and Indiana troops are
in complete control at Camp
by. The last regiment Of Mis-
Ippi soldiers that had been guard
)he camp has left.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-01
Weather Conditions For First
Three Days All
Right.
ATTENDANCE WAS LARGE
Travelling Mems Day The
Big Feature For
To-day.

Rain Wednesday night was of great
benefit to the Pennyroyal fair grounds
and especially the race track. An in
creased attendance Thursday was on
hand and the splendid races were
thoroughly enjoyed.
Yesterday the weather was again
all that could be desired.
WEDNESDAYS RACES.
2:19 trot, Bob Hale, 1st, Westubell,
End, Lula Dillon, 3rd. Purse $500.
2:25 pace, Miss Marshall, 1st, Jes-
sic Gentry, End, Valvia Belle, 9rd.
Purse $500.
Running-Seven-eighths mile dash,
purse 500; Tom Murphy (McCann),
first; Altamaha (Dale), second; Jessie
Light Witto), third.
Running-Five-eights mile dash,
purse 500, Dengro (Reeves), first;
Elsaleo Dale, second; Plantagenet
KenD, third.
THURSDAYS RACES.
2:25 trot, (mile heats, best three in
five), purse $500.
Sir Tattan George Stile). 81 l /
Heliobas "a. S. Thompson. II 2 3 8
Shamrock III (Bartley). y).........2 8 2 2
Time, 2;25, 2:2l3, 2:23a. 2:23a.
2:l6 pace (mile heats, best three in
five), purse $500.
Patchen Hart (B. D. Bartley).. Iii
French Regal Prptor). r)...........4 @ 8
Golden Seal QHaynes Dunn. 80 4 8
Pearl Jane &C. Moore)............34 s
Dan Taylor (H. C. Gulf ............554
Running, s mile dash, purse 500:
Dengro Dale) first; Ell Sabeo
(Pease) second; Jim Jeffries (HalD
third. Milan also ran. Time, 1:O43.
Running, { mile dash, purse 500.
Altamaha Dale) first; Jessie Light
PieroD second; Verena (Reeves)
third. Jim Jefferies also ran. Time,
1:344.
WEDNESDAYS HORSE AWARDS
Best stallion roadster, any age-J.
E. McCown, first; George Stiles, Sec
ond
Combined and 5-gaited saddle hors-
es. stations, mare or gelding-Will
McElwain, first; Crump & Young Sec
ond.
Three gated saddle horses, stallion,
mare or gelding, any age-Will Nc
first; Crump C Young, Sec
Dnd.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-01

representatives. of the bituminous
industry in Kentucky and other
met in Washington Tuesday
ajll petition Coal Administrator
ID in revise prices.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-01

i mouthpiece of all the allies,
at Wilson has rejected the
Proposal to let everybody quit
sbefore anybody is whipped.
N must be brought to the
RSuing for peace.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-01

StLouis boy in the French army
nod by his father to get five
ers has just been promoted for
, q 80 single-handed. His name
p,3lount. y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-01

Ilnhy surgeons at Belleaire, Ohio,
shied Harry Lewis because they
wdnot find the location Of his heart.
W bps he had left il with his girl.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-01

fixed for wheat are 81 18
4 $2.10 for No.2, at st.
It'll advised of the trans
kngements tine local mills
4 st. Louis prices &ere.
ction of II cents from
Wednesday. On the
flour is selling at $ll
IND $l1.60 for patent
Nv price of 81. Is is IL
$Iaor AZ cents on the
Hin a barrel of flour.
Ae allowed the trans
~ cents to ST. Louis.
tric, 2 wheat sell for
stitufopkinsville, the
lyearAovernment will
manI. ma This is Is
r,.ss kice fixed by
can hacienda o~..sA
their cotton lands IN
hon. growing district o.
"a h.xe olank>d foo<l
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-01

N. L. Frierson, Of Chattanooga,
a., was nominated by President
BON as assistant encouragement
he United States.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-01

e Galloway County Times says
Is plenty of cabbage heads bigger
h the 81 FOUNDER reported in the
ntuckian, some weighing thirteen
inds. A Springfield paper claims
have seen one weighing l6 pounds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-01
HOG PREMIUMS.

j. u. Campbell won first on aged
boar, lst and End on boar under 6
months, End on sow under l8 months,
lst and End on sow pig, 1st on young
herd; 1st on grand champion sow.
Clarence Freeman lst on boar, 1st
on sow over two years.
R. H. McGacghey, End on boar, lst
on young sow, 1st on sow l8 months,
lst on aged herd.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-01
Wilson Pledges Food Acts
Powers Shall be Exercised
to Guard the Public.
FIGURE WAS COMPROMISE
Farmers Wanted $3.50 and
Labor Committeeman Vot-
ed For $l.S4 a BusheI.

Washington, Aug. 31.-A price OF
1920 a bushel was fixed for the 1917
crop of wheat by President Wilson
on the recommendation of the wheat
price committee, headed by DR.. H. A.
Garfield. The basis will be No.
northern spring wheat, delivered al
Chicago.
Representatives of the producers
began by voting for a price of $3.50
and labor's representatives for a price
of $1.84.
The price fixed is 20 cents higher
than that named for the 1918 crop by
congress in the food control bill. The
81 price set by congress was taken
into consideration by the committee
in considering fair valuation for this
years crop.
14OZ. LOAF FOR FIVE CENTS.
All members agreed in their dis
cussion that the price fixed will per-
NIT of a fourteen-ounce loaf of bread
for five cents, allowing fair profit
both to the -four manufacturer and to
the baker. The price differentials
worked out by the food administra-
ton are: No. l dark hy d winter,
1924; hard winter basic, $2.20; red
winter basic, $2.20; yellow hard win
ter, $2.16; soft red winter, 81. IS; dark
northern spring, 1924; red spring,
$2.1S; hump back, 81. 10; amber dur
um, 1924; durum basic, 40; red
durum, 81. l3; red Walla, $2.13; hard
white basic, 1920; soft white, e.. 18;
white club, $2.16. No. 2 Of each
grade is three cents less; No. 8, six
cents less; No. 4, ten cents less.
Relative market basis: Chicago,
Galveston, New Orleans, basic; Kan
sas City and Omaha, five cents less
than basic; Duluth and Minneapolis,
three cents less; st. Louis two cents
less; New York ten cents more than
basic; Baltimore and Philadelphia
nine cents more; Buffalo five cents
more.
The basic grades are No. hard
winter, red winter and northern
spring.
Members Of the committee said
they expected great deal Of criticism
from the farming classes but they
felt that every farmer should consider
himself part of the war machinery
Of the government and willingly re-
linquish a part of his profits in the
interests Of the common good.
FLOUR PROFIT.
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 31.-J. F. Bett,
chairman Of the United States Millers'
issued the regulations
governing the profits of the millers
N accordance with the agreement
made with Food Administrator Hoov-
er by the millers' committee, organ
zed last week.
A profit of 25 cents a barrel on
iour and fifty cents ton on feed are
N hecOma affactiva Cant
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-01

dsell'Ford, son of the multi-mill-
Henry Ford, the automobile man
.turer, was examined by a Detroit
! board and it was announced he
ID the physical test. Ford had
ed exemption, it is said, on in
al rounds. He is one of the Of
iof his fathers automobile fac
| khich is now working on or
r the Red Cross.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-01

4 cost four cents apiece this
b the man who hunts cannot
Ito miss his bird or squirrel.
,e time he pays his license, it
him a nickel every time he pulls
ger. ..s,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-01

kpecial tax on publishers has
sopped from the war bill and
may not be raised. Provis-
5 per cent. special income
publishers to raise $780,
also stricken out without a
In lieu of the house zone
increasing second class
tes by $l9,OOO,OOO and the
mmittee's substitute pro-
lat rate increase of one quar-
hound, estimated to raise
the senate by a vote OF 40
ituted Senator McKellar's
to raise $l2, 100000 ad-
h effort to strike out the
rely and leave present
5 unchanged will be made
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-01

eybuluth special says the north
ht is flooded with potatoes and
sai farmers are selling their crops
! 1cents a bushel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-01

clan, I Int Wilson tells the exemp-
the tT7rds to spare the head of the
u,s .,s,y. This is easy, because she
nv pt been drafted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1917-09-01
CURED BY seay
confederate Vete'sf
Doctor 70 Die "
Alive and ~
hal COMMENT

= : doctor @ tom, Glaab, Vutts and
II had Jus are among the names
sneral The colors in Union county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
TRAVIS RECEIVERS FROM
SCOTCH PLAID SHOCK

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. Waiter j.
Travis, Garden City, and Reginald NJ.
Lewis. Wykagyl, won their matches in
the first round of the South Florida
golf championship here to-day, but not
without incident.
Travis had difficulties to surmount,
but proved himself a wonder at CON
centration when his opponent, Bruce
Dobson, Kansas City, appeared in a
golf suit with cap 10 match the brill
liant plaid of the clan of Bruce.
Travis was somewhat disconnected at
the fourth hole, when Dodson holed in
], but quickly recovered, and before a
large gallery, which was watching the
suit more intently than the play, came
in winner, s and 7.
Summaries:
Frr,t sI'seD-WsI'sr J. Travis. Garden city beat
BrI"e DOdSon. Kansas Giy. ) and Z . !. r Smith.
Wilming0n beat g.. g. Yuic Cleyeisnd g and
!. y. Elwcll. New l0rk. tcat = G. Nsnduseu
Minneapolis. ] Up " =. Bend -. Paul beat
A. 7. Mcclure Lakewood. Z and Z william a
L4rsd. Scuer~-t. beat A l. Hawte Richmord
4 and 3 NaGter &. Dng.ey. National. beat Huss@l
g. Colt Garden C1ty and q J ". johnson
Now York. beat John shepard r. Providence
and Reginald NJ. l<FS WySagi beat NJ &
Nelson. Kansas City. w 10 hoesJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
N. Y. A. c. SHIFTS
INDOOR CONTESTS
TO GARDEN ARENA
Brooklyn ArmorieS Still Open
to School Games Already
Scheduled
By BRIGGS
BY A. {. CAVAGNAR0

Chances of obtaining city armories
for track and field sports assumed
brighter aspect yesterday. 1t was
learned that, while the National Guard
headquarters were not favorable to
"large gatherings" in the armory
buildings, the final decision rested
with the commanding officer of unit
Several colonies Of regiments about
the city were sounded on the matter,
and they were OF the opinion that
track and field games should be per-
mitted until something unforeseen oc-
ours.
Colonel John II. Foote of the 1ith
Regiment, Brooklyn, speaking for the
other infantry organizations OF ms
borough. yesterday said: Track and
field meetings will be permitted until
that time comes when it is absolutely
necessary to shut down the armories
entirely. This would be in the case
OF an order to mobilize, when the sol
dicrs of the armory would have to
occupy the floor. Under the present
conditions, | have notified the Eras-
mus Hall High School and Brooklyn
College authorities TO proceed with
their arrangements TO hold their
games in the 14th Regiment Armory.
The permit to use the 22d Regiment
Armory having been revoked by an
order of Colonel Cornelius Wander
bilt. the New York Athletic Club yes
terday shifted the date Of its games
from Saturday evening to next Tues
day night. The games will be held
in Madison Square Garden.
Officials OF the Knights of 81. An
tony are also proceeding with ar
rangements for holding their games
at the 47th Regiment Armory, Brook
Ign, next Monday afternoon:
1t is said that Frederick W. Ruben,
secretary treasurer Of the Amateur
Athletic Union, would endeavor -
obtain Madison Square Garden for the
indoor national championships. The
contests are scheduled for Saturday,
March II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
If Shamus Survives He Is
Promised Match with
Fred Fulton
By W. o. McGEEHAN

Shamus Coffey. the man who might
nave come pretty close TO being
heavyweight champion but for the All
ment which is technically known as a
glass jaw, will try a comeback tonight
at the Clermont Club, in Brooklyn:
The subject for the demonstration Will
DE Bob Devere, who is credited with
having dropped Sam Lsngford without
the aid o. an axe.
Cofrey has done nothing much but
count his dividends since Frank Moran
ch;pped his fragile lower maXil.ary for
the second time. But he has come 20
the conclusion that with a few more
shares of Interborough he may be able
90 stall the wolf for the rest OF ms
life. The purse offered by the Cler-
mont Club will just buy few more
Dor ds.
But for the glass jaw Coffey would
have been the wealthiest OF the pugi-
lists. He had that enthusiastic follow
ing which would give anything to get
an Irish born heavyweight champion.
But. like Peter Maher and Bill Squires,
Coffey was unable to stand tap on
the point.
Frank Moran knocked him out twice
before Coffey would admit that Moran
was the better man. Even now he IS
not quite convinced of IT.
Imbibed Rubber Tree Juice
Deverc is boxer of the guinea pig
family. being used largely for expert
mental purposes. 1t is claimed that
he is much better since he came back
from South America. Jack Grace, the
Globe trotter. explains that Devere has
imbibed of the Juice of the rubber tree.
"This magic fluid" explains Jack,
causes a fighter TO bounce back TO MS
feet every time he is knocked down.
When the other man wearles oil drop
ming him ne rushes in and ends 1t.
NV two fighters, Cannon Ball JACK ana
Asia Bill Boot, used TO partake freely
of the Juice of the rubber plant. That
ia vhv il was absolutely impossible to
knock them out. A finish bout between
those sterling gladiators would nave
meant perpetual notion.
Tho Allied Sports Club of America,
which has taken over Madison Square
Garden, will stage its first snow Mon
day night. 49,.
The stellar, lunar and solar attrac-
ton will be Fred Fulton, the ponderou,Ss
plasterer Of Rochester, Mimi, VINO VIII
meet Charlie Weinert, the Hungarian
American, who was hand-picked Tor
him. Fulton is the altitudinous person
who is being groomed for bout with
Jess Willard, the heavyweight cham
pion. e.;...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
GUNNERS CUT WAY
THROUGH THE ICE
TO REACH TRAPS

Breaking the ice in New Rochelle
harbor so that a channel for the club
launch could be made to Harrison Is
land reduced the number of Nimrods
that took part in the 100-clay bird tour
nament yesterday. Despite this handi-
cap twenty-five men reported at the
firing line, and nine of these returned
scores of 90 or better. VI. McVoy, jr.,
made a perfect" score in the first
event-the only one of the day.
The winner of the high scratch prize
was Conrad Stein. His score of 80 tied
that of G.. VI. Thompson, and in the
shoot-off Stein won with p TO Thomp-
sons %. Thompson, however. captured
the high handicap prize after shoot
off against A. p. Bennett, +. A. Baker
and +. J. Ham, jr. The four 25-"bird'
contests were won respectively by A.
P. Bennett, f. J. Ham, jr, +. +. Church
and VI. McNoy.
Tho ccnrps follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
TIN" MURNANE DIES
IN BOSTON THEATRE

Boston. Feb. Timothy II. Muir
name. former president OF the New
England and Eastern Baseball leagues.
vice-president of the National Board
Of Professional Baseball Clubs and
baseball editor Of THE Boston Golbe"
for thirty years. dropped dead at
theatre tonight. He was siNty-iive
years OF age.
Murnane was professional player
for fifteen years before he began writ
ING on the game. He was one of the
most widely known baseball reporters
In the oaGntxN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
AMATEUR TENNIS RULE
WILL WIN, SAYS ADEE

George Townsend Adee, president Of
the United States National Lawn Ten
ms Association, which will hold its an
nual meeting tomorrow afternoon and
evening at the Waldorf-Astoris Hotel,
declared yesterday, after careful can
vass Of the situation, that in his
opinion about so per cent Of the dele
gates would vote in favor Of the pro
posed amendments TO the amateur rule
as advocated by the executive commit
tee of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association.
There are something like thirty-odd
clubs and associations in the metropoli-
tan district, and if the natonal body
can control the same majority Of votes
from other sections Of the country, the
probability OF a stricter amateur rule
being enforced in the future is strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
WHITE RATS KEEP
GNAWING AT BALL
PLAYERS UNION
Diamond Stars on Same
Footing as Bike Riders,
Says White

of the ball players want to come
into the White Rats on exactly the
same terms as the bike riders ana
others in the amusement field, they are
welcome TO a charter from US. II they
are not willing TO come in on those
terms they will stay out Of organized
labor
In these words, Gordon White, press
agent for the White Rats, last night
confirmed the exclusive story IN Inc
Tribune Yesterday explaining why the
hall players have failed thus far to get
charter from the American Fedora
ton of Labor, which would ensure them
the support Of organized labor IN the
event of a strike and the usually re-
sultant boycott.
Broad, Sweeping Charter
"Our charter from the American
Federation OF Labor said Nh. "hllI
"is very broad and sweeping III ~
terms. Ii covers the ball pla! 9IS yu5iiI
rs IL covers everybody else We VIZ
welcome the ball players n they want
80 80 ont a charter from US, char
Tor for a local union II you prefer w
use that term. Just such charter AS
Inc hike riders have. tor instance
There are thirty such charters.
at is unfortunate that anything
sbould have gone abroad to give the I'M
preston that the White Rats as an OF
panization is against any group Oh men
/ am sure that the organization does
not anprove of the sentiment which
brands the ball player as the onglnal
lard boiled egg. Some vaudeville men
NAV so consider and so term them. But
no man can speak for all OF the actors
"Certainlv the situation is not unfair
10 the ball players. If the Actors
Equity Association cannot get an III
Gependent charter and must come III
under our charter from the 1ederatloh
there is no good reason why others II,
the amusement field should De granted
charter in violation OF the terms ol
ours"
Incidentally it developed yesterday
that the real reason the fraternity
cocks charter from the American
Federation is for the value measured by
the boycott yardstick such an lndorse-
n,ent would have in the smaller cities
Of the country. In New York, for eX-
ample, il is not figured that boycott
on the Polo Grounds would have any
verv great effect on the box office.
Neither would it in Philadelphia,
though it might be effective in some
other cities.
The places where it would really,
ccrnt would be in the smaller cities OF
the minor leagues. ...
The same is true in other large cities
where the union labor element Is
strong, and Saturdays and holidays de-
ponded upon to locate the balance on
The right side of the ledger at the end
Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-08
New Orleans tnlll"

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.prSsrrss!ye. 10 Joe WV ~ PrisfsA
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