davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-24

SSS1sSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSs
- FIFTY DOLLARS
- n an emergency goes long way,
~ or If you are in need of a greater
- amount up TO 500. We can arrange
- same within "A few hours Notice.
- at the legal rate prescribed by the
- State Of indiana.
- JUST THINK OF IT.
- $50 per Month
- Pays a Loan Of 5000
SS plus 3I2 per cent interest Oh IN
- paid monthly balances.
- Why not cali and let US explain
IS our modern up-to-date plans.
IS No endorser required by us
- You are your own DOsS and indie
~ pendent.
$ REMEMBER
~ we are licensed and bonded TO the
Is St.te Of Indiana TO loan money on
IS Furniture, Pianos Live Stock. etc,
~ without removal at legal rates.
IS PRONIDENT LOAN 90.
IS authorized Capital $4,000
- 301 ). Michigan st. Cor. Wayne
IS over ~ ClOthiers-
- Home Phone Bell Phone
IS 6O75 1893
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-24
KODAK SUPPLIES.

THE AMERICAN DRUG CO. 1913 n. Main
st. IL now handling IA complete supply
o. kOdaks ana Kodak Supplies OF every
description. We will sell yOI anything
IN the picture taking line and also de-
velop your films quick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
PlMLIco RESULTS

E: $50 .sss ss Gau.tH s
ii6 (RiceJ, {349 and $3.50, second. Ds-
coyercr. li5 {McTaggnrD, 1850. third. Tune
1915 4-5. winning card. SailIe waters
t:ilIninntor. Kate Glenn. Bsndana. Dairy
Maid also rnn.
second1,wo mii.ss1 oS It' oxen
~ SHaynss'. STE and ,i5;sSo. ssf@1d; ,Kins
4;os Tr OPP BE, also ram 'o i'"e
Thifd-one mlle-Reprobate. 1913 (shu,-
Lou. 100. tkoppemanl. .la.sS and Hy0.
$3.50. third. Time. l:4s s-6. brooklyn.
Traction. star Gaze. The Dean. Kings oaks
MarianD. Senbeach ALSO ran.
Fouru-miie and observation-disclosures. 1925
tShu,tingerJ. 1920. $3.50 and $3.50. Hrs;
syssfoPpi; .Ed Roche. ~ iN0Tans; i,?s
forward. 'Jack Mount. Juiiaion also ran
Fiith--slx furionss-wood Thrush. ia g.
McraEgurtI. 3ll.4c.. $500 and 50. nrst: bal.
r2se. l0I tobelp. t?i59, and $3.50. second
Charlie Leydecker. ~ tRowanl. ;:6o. thirl
Time. l:,s. Tell Me. Sister Marjorie. Lind
Sixth. sis furlonas-..Eyeiid. lI2 Siaynes,,
a as s'y lS s'9 s ars' Go1 f rSa.ran
lis .(McAtseJ. $50. third. Time. iiff
Shanballymore. lemons. Ron. Man o the
Hour Goiucn Soldier. Joseph +. Murphy
Superrnaid also ran.
Rs .s and e. 5 "%d Gut is;
copper King. loa OWallsl. $3.50 and out
.econd; CAPTAIN Ray. los (Doylel, out, third
Time. SO 3-a. only three starters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
VIRGINIA FRESHMEN PLAY
Leave Tonight for Philade lphin Where
Pennsylvnn Freshirs Are to
&c Met Snturdny

a
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Noyem-
Der l.-Nirs inia's nrst-ycar football
team leaves here ut midnight Fr!da $
for Philadelphia to meet the Penn
Bylvhnla freshmen Saturday on Frank :
lin Field. Sixteen men will make the
Trip, besides the coaches and manager
The game Will be played at O'Clock
~ preliminary TO the Pennsylvania
FartaGut game.
The team Is in excellent physical
shape. and will cndcnvor to add an
other to it's string OF victories Shifts
have been made since the contest with
Wondberry last Saturday Captain
Clark has been playing at quarter for
three days. and Il looks as II he will
be the man to call the signals sat
urday.
In ts previous games. the Penn
team has relied upon the aerial attack
Tor most Of it's scoring Tho Quakers
average about l59 pounds. while Vir-
Ylnlss eleven tips the scales at about
15s.
Virginia VIII line up "a follows: II.
Gamble, left end Souhllnc, left tackle
Petit, left guard: Mckclway. center:
Manhood. right guard; z. Gamble. right
tackle; Mccullough, right end: Clark
quarter back: Kuyk. left halt back
Rinehart. right half back; Dunn. full
back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
YELLOW JACKETS PREPARE
FOR BRUSH WITH TIGERS
First and Second Teams Hold Long
Scrifnmnxe to Develop



ASHLAND. VA. November 1.-Out
on Day Field the Yellow Jacket first
and second teams held long scriin-
mage this afternoon which lasted long
after dark. But. despite this week y
scrimmage. the Jacket team is still In
need OF Improvement Military train
ing has broken In so sharply on the
made whereby the football men will
be permitted to take part OF the time
that is pow consumed In military
training for use la football practice
The Jackets show the need Of much
moro practice than 1t gets. Coach
Lew Reiss is working hard over the
team. and has been for the whole sea
son. but the coach alone cannot win
game or championship. A black
board lecture was 81 zen tonight with
another scheduled for tomorrow night.
While the Randolph Macon team is
not expecting defeat at the hands of
the IIampden- Sidney Tigers I'm tho
game staged at Richmond Saturday.
there is prevalent an under -coutide nj
atmosphere. which, II not overcome by
the team may have disastrous results.
Davis. who was out OF the game last
saturday. when Richmond College de-
feated the Jackets will probably be in
the game Saturday. I'm the full ia ok
position. his spraincd ankle having
gotten all right Otherwise the line
up Will be as II was last Saturday
Sfnoot may go in al full back instead
of Davis. but that is not certain. as
Smoot has not entirely recovered from
a spell of sickness.
Although Handicapped In many WAYS.
the Ashland team Is expected to make
4 good showing against the Hampden-
Sidney eleven. provided confidence can
be developed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
JOHN MARSHALL ON TRIP
PLAY STAUNTON ACADEMY
AT THAT PLACE SATURDAY
HiEh School Eleven EXPECTS to Give
Cadets Hard FiKht-Aen in Ex-
cellent CSndition.

John Marshall High Schools gridiron
%arriors will Leave this afternoon At
O'CLOCK for Staunton. where they Will
tackle tho Staunton Military Academy
team to,morrow afternoon. ,she boys
that the Cadets have been. running
rough shod over every team that they
have encountered thIs season.
The local boys are making their ini-
tial visit to Stauntofi this year and II
also. Is the first time In the history
Of the two institutions that thesr teams
have elnshed on the FfidiroIi. The
tion and one that can be counted on
to fight the Cadets to the last minute.
Coach Munce has been driving the
boys hard this week, and has Thorn
primed for the game tomorrow after
noon. The team has made creditable
this season and hrs. lost only one, con-
test. that to Woodberry Forest team.
The boys realize what X Will mean for
them to win from Staunton and they
have been putting forth extra hard eff
fort to Pc IN shae for the ptoS sobest
start the. game for the Marshallites:
Halle. left ind; mcFail. left tackle;
robins. right guard; duafies. right
tackle; J. Todd. right end; Northern.
%S1aaikins 0a fuil back sehar. fIrh, hafi
back. In addition to the regular line
up. the following players. including
Coach Munce and Manager Eanes. viii
make the trip: Crutchheld. Beeson. u.
Todd, Jones, Mccarthy. Hum; Kappis,
The team Will return home either on
sunday morning or late Saturday
night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
LATONIA RESULTS

First rnce-slx furlongs-Iane Francis
~ Gently. 'd.se. Hle, $3.50. frs,: Mabel
Trask. lls iGarner). Si6.70 AMI $3.50 sec
Sohd; Ckele!e. IL tKeder!s), .li4o. third.
Time l:l5 IS. ,razza, boots; Decline. Lady
81 a.be les also * Ran Ae'e'o'' pahAb'ah' H"s'y
Second--ix furionEs-NorvIc. IDs tHunt).
i:s.se: sl+.so ANA S.. 1rst: Peacefui Star,
chita. i0i tWiiiisi, 81. third. Time. III IL,
HnEeinut. Yorkv!ile, JeFcry. j. .. WEIGH.
Evelyn v. Running queen, Cora I.ans,
Czatt Daughter. Easter Greeting also ran.
,oTl hsT,i-nye aud one halt furIonrs-Kline,
postmnstnr. it7 Connolly, - so and $40.
second: Ros. ITO tShGnnony. i4T.ao. thiri.
Time. l;es 10. Snucr. rafferty,. Quartette,
Jack iii'l. Count Boris. Paul Connolly. King
na El;nTri io ,x. and s.ysn,g ysrae-Elr.t
a.s,; star On, Mali. iSs Gen,r%> :soaS sis.
u. Sol Gisey Smart Money. srn fi, h aso
ran.
Fifth-mile and a sixt-.n.h-valor. 100
tnnlty. ia iucsE, $3.50. out. second: Mc-
Ago. ioo IN Garner. out, third. Time.
OF Shelby. le5 Garner. s.. So 80. seconH !.
Solld Rock. ITO Lconnelyl. $3.50. third.
Time. 2:o6 Is Tours Petit Bleu Gold
Coio.. Dsde Goi Marchinont also ran.
i ne',ns IL tWi,ns, sil!$. $40 second {;
l.t7 ?5 John norie Sungod Mud iii
beautiful Girl. Checks also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
COUNTRY CLUB COMPLETES
FIRST FALL GOLF ROUND
Mnny or the Matches Close and Some
Excellent rlny RcsuitE-Rendy
for Second Hound.

golf tournament at the Country Club
OF virginia was completed yesterday.
most of the matches being unusually
close and resulting in some exception
ally good play. Players will begin the
second round at once. and It Is expect
ed that these matches Will bring out
some of the best golf seen at the club
during recent months.
Results Of the FIRST round were:
II. S. Jones defeated II. w. Hazard,
I and 6.
L. v sumner defeated A. Gray. 2 up.
A.. l.: Hawse defeated H. T. Mcintyre
+. j. u. Mackey' defeated e. A. Pal
mcr. 9 and 3.
r., u. Hotchkiss. Jr.. defeated n. Fl.
Pope Seals defeated ]. S. Jones. 8
and 2.
un MILAN a r. Wood defeated James
G.. f. Wood defeated T. c. Bell, and
Second sixteen.
N. B. Lanrhorhe defeated w. A. Con-
dit by default.
John y. Young defeated Levin Joynes,
and D.
N. Peck defeated r. L. Powers by
default.
$. Fleming defeated ]. A. Belvin by
+. Leigh defeated J. @. Shelton, 2
Thomas b. McAdams defeated F. w.
Williams by default.
l.. Nick. Judkins defeated George
Gilbert and 8.
". w. Keen defeated Charles Daven-
port by default.
Third Sixteen.
~ Call defeated Preston Beiv,n. s
and 3.
Il. r. CALIFORNIA; bye.
j. y. White defeated John G. Walker,
2 and /.
George w Stevens. Jr.-a bye.
a. L.. Adamson defeated l.. G. VIII
liams. s and g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
SPIDERS LEAVE TO-DAY
REACH LEXINGTON SATURDAY
FOR BATTLE WITH GENERALS
Eleven In Dandy Shape and Men Expect
to Make Good Showing Against
Powerful Team.

Tho Richmond College football eleven
Will leave this afternoon. in charge of
Coach Frank nj. Dobsoi.. FOR Lexington.
osrev they WILL play Tb the Geners,s to-
to Staunton. where they will remain
overnight and proceed to- Lexington
IN fairly good shape, and the coach
looks for the boys to give good ac-
count Of themselves agains, the big
Richmond College has been putting
in some strenuous practice during the
past week. and the boys, while hardly
ssPasst to hold ,he YEN p'ay she as
small score us possible. The Spiders
are working together MUCH better now,
an Inc pdia y; seeln , TO- hayt gotten
of the team has improvcd.s
The Generals will he the last team
that the Spiders will encounter before
they Journey TO IIanpdcnSIdncy next
Saturday afternoon to play the Tigers
q contest that will have a decided
beating on the championship of the
Eastern division. The Tigers beat the
Spiders In the FIRST contest and the
local team is anxious to avengc this
defeat. In order that the boys may be
VIII put In some hard practice next
week in preparation for this battle.
Yesterdays practice for the Spiders
woNk OF the season and long dcfen-
styc scrtmmaee and signal drll was
held. The tenn will hold It's fnaI sig
nal drill before leaving Stanton for
Lexington.
In addition to Coach Dobson. the
following men will make the trip: Mil
ler, Kuyki Rogers. Pitt Spencer and
,Diekerson. backs: Whlttct captain:
Milbourne and Caverly. ends: Taylor,
Rucker. Sanford. Kidd. Thomas Stein-
hardt, Dorsey and Robinson. Inenien.
The coach Will pick his team from
these men. but has not yet decided
definitely as to who will start the
game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
EBBETS WOULD LEGALIZE
SUNDAY BALL IN NEW YORK
Mitchell md other Candidates Favor
Repeal OF Hue InwS-SportinE
Gossip of Interest.


NEW YORK. November Headed
r. Sk1Fles a. abbe's psssaen Of the
rurated to abolish the blue law which
prohibits the piaying Of baseball on
sunday in Greater New York.
Not only is Ebbets going after tho
fans TO have the penal code section re-
pcalcd. but he Is lining up the prospec-
In favor of this projtct Mayor Mitchell
has already gone on record in favor
of SUNDAY baseball. He said:
baseball. provided that the games arc
held at points end under conditions
which will no, outrage the feelings OF
lgious observance OF Sunday"
Nearly all the minor officials who
will be elected next Tuesday have come
the sport on the Sabbath.
IT was only recently that Ebbets
and Manager Robinson OF the Dodgers
in PLAYING SUNDAY game. This was
In Brooklyn. In Manhattan, the Giants
also staged game OH Sunday. Man
games were for chari,y-for the bene-
1T of the soldiers families and the
Red Cross.
The strength OF the army football
eleven Will be put TO the test next
Saturday. when the Military Academy
will meet the strong eleven from Notre
phnlc. Up 10 uate. the army mas won
all of its four games by wide margins,
hut the teams they played againet
were not Of tho standard of the In
dams eleven. Notre Dame always plays
its best football OF the year when it
visits West Point. 1t was the first
of the universities to realize the ad-
vantagcs of the forward pass, and has
developed strong serial attack to be
used against the army.
Freddie Welsh. former lightweight
champion. wants to get back In the
lnelisht again. The English fighter
was to have made his re-entry last
night but n broken finger prevcnte I'd
him. Fistic fans do not believe that
Welsh will again set the world on
fire with his boxing stunts. They con-
cede him to be clever man. one Of
the clcverest in his day, but they point
TO the fact that. with one or two ex-
cep,ions. a champion never comes
back"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
"Y' Athletics
Second Night of Color League.

First Game-Blues. under Captain
Fletcher, defeated Lathams Greens by
the score Of &c to IL.
Features: Scheer and Franckil for
Blues; Weekly and w. Bell for losers.
Second Game-Whites. under Captain
Levin, defeated Hundley's Reds. IS to
10.
Features: Levin and Wallerstein for
winners; r. Bell and Bowman for los
ers.
Standing OF the teams: White. Red,
Blue and Green.
Individual scoring: Leaders to date,
r. Bell. Levin. Weekly and W. Bell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
n uuart.r-Jocular. sc
TENER REMAINS PRESIDENT
Accepts Invitation to Continued as
Head Of National I.cnCue-IIeyGIer
Invited n In

NEW YORK, November John X.
Ieher. whose iive-ycar term as prosi-
dent or the National League expires
next month, to-day accepted an invi-
tatton extended Il week ago by three
ciub proprietors, to remain In Office
Those who extended the invitation
were Presidents Hampstead, New York
Ebbets. Brooklyn, and Baker. Phila
delphia. There is no other cnndidat G
for the position. The election will
take place at the annual meeting of the
league in this city on December IL
John lIeydler. sccrctary-treasurer of
.he league. also was Invited to continue
- Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
volaski Held for Trial.

Charged with stealing three automo-
bile tire castings fro n the government,
Jack Folaski. news agent. WAS bailed
yesterday for heating In Prince
George County Circuit Court next
Wednesday. Captain Thomas W. Reilly,
Of machine-Eun company. at Camp
Lee. preferred charges against Vo-
laski
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-02
Freddie Welsh. former lightweight
Clem.on Defeat. Manora.

SPARTANBCRG. S. c., November l.
Ry playing stronger offensive football
than WofIord and taking advantage Of
the breaks. the Clemson eleven defeated
the Wofford Terriers at the county
fair grounds to-day by the score OF
81 TO lG. Nine Of the Wofford points
Ellerbe, who was the Individual star
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03
HE DlNED WITH WELLINGTON
Story Of Captured French Soldier In
Napoleonle War Shows Great
Change In Fighting Ethics.

During the campaign of the
Peninsula there was In the Torres
Vedras affair strip Of vineyards run
ming between the two lines which was
looked upon as a sort Of neutral
ground. only, In contrast to what hap
pens nowadays In mo mans land"
writes the Paris correspondent Of the
Pail Mall Gazette. the men from both
armies were In the habit Of repairing
there for drinks and relaxation. IN the
course Of which crossing forces often
came across one another. but each
passed their own way after courteous
salute. One day a British party had
drunk somewhat freely, and happen
ing upon a French sergeant Of the
guard. insisted upon making him
prisoner. The man had the good for
tune to come before the Duke Of Well
ington In person and lost no time In
acquainting him with his plight.
"Ail right" said the duke good
nnturedly, ''of course you shall go. but
you must have something to eat first"
and. turning to an orderly he said:
slave this man taken to the kitchen
and give him q good meal" The
Frenchman saluted, but made no at
tempt to express his thanks. Noticing
his looks. the duke said: 81
swell. what more do you wantr
General" replied the Erenchman,
drawing himself up proudly, "a soldier
Of the guard Is never asked to eat In
the kitchenl" ~ q gN,ftftzl ~
The duke bent his brow q moment.
as IL resenting the mans apiomb then.
laughing. said: S.'
Maybe you're right.e Come and dine
with me Pr e's EsSfitsf k-'s.A \
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03

Syria is probably the only country
wherein the fatted calf Is still-meta-
phorically speakfng-kille II comes
about In this way: Each family se-
lects from rs dock particularly fine
sheep. has IL sAeared and brought into
the house at tho beginning OF winter.
II 10 washed and most carefully kept
while being fattened with selected
food. So overfed Is the animal that
the owner helps II work its tired jaws
during mastication In order to COM
plete the fattening process. When
some distinguished visitor arrives. or
some great event transpires. the sheep
Is killed. AS the Syrian people eat
only fresh-killed meat never refrige-
rated meat, the entire animal must at
once be disposed of-cooked--s IL
can be stored for future consumption.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03
Red Gross poos.

The Boxer" breed Of dogs is the re-
, suit Of a cross between the German
nastiff and the English bulldog. 1t Is
this breed Of dog. according to mill
tary observers. that has proved to be
the king Of the Red Cross dogs in the
European war. These Red Cross dogs,
In whom character and training are
said to outweigh pedigree almost with
ont exception, are first taught to dis
tinguish between the uniform of the
soldiers Of their country and that Of
the enemy. Then they must learn that
their principal business In life is find
Ing and aiding wounded soldiers. BY
q very special kind Of training Red
Cross dogs are tnught to seek rather
than to traii wounded soldiers and to
bring back news Of finding injured
men. This the dogs must learn to do
without barking, for the enemy is al
ways on the alert and ready to shoot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03
eoarders In the World.

The people who always live In
houses. anu sleep on beds, and walk
on pavcments. and buy their FOOD
from butchers and bakers and grocers.
are not the most blessed inhabitants Of
this wide aud various enrth. The CIR
cumstnnces OF their existence are too
mathematical and secure for content
ment. They live at secoud on. third
hand. They are borders in the world
Everything Is done for them. by some.
body else.-Henry Van Dyke.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03
raIIy Of sslf-Imbor lance.

Il Is sheer folly for any worker to
be carried away with the Idea OF self
Importance Good men and great men
die and their places are flied by others
who seem to do quite as wen. II Is
true that all employers dread changes
'Rpless forced to make them-they
dread the period of probation when
taking ons new workers. So good work
ers are reasonably safe and the en-
ployers who appreciate them are rea-
sonably sure OF a continuance of salts
faction.-Exchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03
Patriotism.

It should be the work of a genuine
and noble patriotism to raise the life
OF the nation to the level Of its privi-
leges; to harmonic its general prac-
tice with Its abstract principles; to
reduce to actual facts the ideals Of It's
institutions; to elevate instruction
into knowledge: to deepen knowledge
into wisdom; to render knowledge and
wisdom complete In righteousness and
to make the love of country In the
love Of man.--Henry Giles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03
mernlnu oiorIss

wIid morning giories, like the lilies
Of the neid. toll not. neither do they
spin" But though arrayed Ike Solo
mon, thsy are not sought after for
Landscape decoration. La the plant
kingdom they are military oppressors.
ousting every other aspirant for vege-
table honors from every acre where
they obtain footing. Hence has
sprsna 9 stssnse lawsuit between two
wealthy ranchsrs In Santa Barbara
county. ne one accusing the other Of
having seeded his land to these radiant
hut hostile fiowers.l-- L0ss Angeles
Tines SOieOo o.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03
Use Of Mechanical Mixers.

! The time saved by the use Of the
mechanical mixer increases with the
increase In the size of the herd. Thus
with herds of Is cows or less the av-
erage time required to milk cow by
hand Is fraction over seven minutes;
by machine a fraction under five min
utes. With herds Of more than 80 cows
It takes slightly under seven minutes
to milk q COW by hand and but AIS
by machine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03
Took Her Down a Pea.

One Of the anecdotes In Gamaliel
Bradford's Portraits Of Women" de-
scribes an encounter between George
Ticknor. the Boston publisher. and
Lady Holland. II understand. Mr..
Ticknor," said the naughty ruler Of
London society. shat New England
was originally settled by convicts."
II was not aware OF that" Ticknor re-
piled promptly, 'but know that some
OF the vassalls, your ancestors, were
early settlers in Massachusetts"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03
An Unusual sIrd ~

A black loon was shol 81 Washoe
Lake. Cal. Such bird has never been
seen there before. and It Is supposed
to have been driven out OF its course
by a storm while migrating south from
the Arctic regions. The bird was
monster, measuring eight feet from tip
to tip OF It's expanded wings. and nears
ly six feet from the point OF Its bnt
to the end Of Its tail. ,gg sg si,4 a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03
Worth while.

They tell us that not sound has
ever ceased to vibrate through space;
that not a ripple has ever been lost
upon the ocean. Much more is II true
that not a true thought, not a pure
resolve, not a loving, act has ever
gone forth In valn.-Exchange
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03

The name Dnan'' inspires conf
dence- Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney ills. Doan's Ointment for skin
itching. Doan's regulets for a mi
laxative. Sold at all drug stores. :
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow?
Liver perhaps needs waking up
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks.
25c at all stores. -Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03
Many Varieties Of Moths.

There are many varieties Of moths
and some are called moth millers be-
cause of the dusty appearance Of their
wings. The term moth miller does not
indicate any particular variety. They
are all destructiye.ei The ordinary
moth can be successfully fought with
camphor. ~. ..i.,l..a .,e.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion. normal weight,
good health and purify the blood,
use Burdock Blood Bitters. Sold at
all drug stores. Price S1.-Adver-
tisement.