davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-17
DAIINOIES

Gentle cows are the result of train
Ing and kindness.
Notified butter Is due largely to I'M
even distribution Of salt.
The dairy farmer raises more grain
and better grain and gets a higher
price than anybody.
Dairy cows that freshen In the fall
should receive some extra feed six to
eight weeks previous to calving.
The best cows are never cheap ana
seldom for sale; SO II is up to every
dalryman to give the helfer calves the
most intelligent care.
Test your cows for yield and butter
Cat. You may be surprised to learn
that some are only lOafers while 9TH
ers are profitable workers.
When q COW becomes accustomed 70
being fed ana MIXED at certain
time ese bce6mes restless and ppcQ'a'
Portable when Ne hoass are e1spset
N<-' 80 v ~ - - 49, -sl-r
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-17
Cows and Calves Thrive on Abundant
Pasture.

fA
of the children who drink the milk
a qualified. veterinarian should be
called upon to inspect and test each
COW every year. .-
With the assurance of healthy COW,
she should be housed In a clean, well
lighted shed and provided with clean
yard In which to exercise. The milk
should be drawn into a clean, small
topped milk pail and kept cool until
consumed.
Milk sours and spoils because OF the
bacteria which enter it with dirt from
the cow and from pals not thoroughly
washed. Keeping these bacteria out
of the milk and preventing their
growth by keeping the milk cool, are
easy and efficient means of procuring
the best of milk from the family COW,
provided she is free from disease.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-17
INExPERTNEss.

''What picturesque variations you
have introduced into your dancingp
81 am entitled to no credit" re-
piled Miss Cayenne. "What you call
variations were the efforts of my
partner and myself to quit stepping
on each others feet"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-17
SOURCE OF DELICIOUS MILK
Under Ordinary Conditions Only Dirty,
+ Diseased Product 10 Obtained
From Family Cow.

CIV PERCY WERNER, JR-. Missouri
'rrColicge Of Agricultureo
The family COW should be a con-
slant source of cheap. pure and dell
cious milk. Such may be the case, II
a few precautions are taken. 1t Is fire.
quently observed, however, that under
the conditions surrounding the family
COW only dirty, diseased milk can be
produced,
A COW may be suffering,from tuber-
culosis, the worst disease to which she
is subject, and still show no signs of
IL to the proud owner. For the sake
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-17
WE HAVE A FEW
COMPLETE SILOS

Which were carried from last year These will sell
AS LONG AS THEY LAST at very close prices. REMEM-
BER Material Of every description advancing daily and
you win from ten twenty per cent by buying that SLO
What you do don't place your order for Slo
without first talking the matter over with
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-17

oId.'' s9id HslssIhli: -i,m iss,Iy
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-17
THE REASON.

weary-Do you know why this is
such hard world?
Walker-Yes. Because all the soft
places are occupied.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-17
THE PEssiMIsr.

Flatbush-Do you believe that
love makes the world go roundp
Bensonhurst---Sure, round to the
divorce court.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-17
NO PAVING.

Bll-And her father would not
pave the way for her wedding.
,Jill-Sure. He refused to fur
nish the rocks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-17
DoN'T Buy A SILO ON
take 1t for Granted Basis"

equipment useful the lo yet
mucfbought the Take 1t for Granted
being foisted upo
grantedyou getting the best In io
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-17
UNDECIDED.

ais your husband going aouth
with your"
81 haven't decided whether to ask
him OF not
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-07-27

40 BIN Brooks
1874 Henderson Handy
1853 Mitchell Griffith
l75 Chas q Hawn
1872 Johnson Melton
1873 VIM A Taylor
l91 VIM A Bishop
1914 Walter N Williams
1919 Clarence Potter
2l9 Sim C Brown
2lS Ben S Payne
221 John w Fletcher
222 Geo 3 Cox
223 Lindsay b Hall
s58 Henderson F Byrd
269 Carl F Schubert
275 Ed l. Brown
27S John r Byrd
$50 Harry G Basler
992 Jas M Chapman
297 Walter J Bardill
29S Lehman Sexton
800 Louis L Coffey
300 Ed r Bunch
319 Ralph E Galloway
800 Allen A Hatmaker
321 James A Fairchild
327 Almon r Evans
332 VIM j Human
335 Organ w Garrett
336 Jas M Coffey
337 VIM J Davis
341 Henderson S Freels
343 Geo McCartt
345 John w Jennings
$50 Bunion Crisp
353 Dudley Holiday
355 Sam l Sexton
$50 Ellis A Summer
$50 Alma Litton
383 Glen f Bilbrey
1858 Hugh X Jones
373 Dock A England
379 Fred Hall
3S3 Thos R Hall
3s9 VIM Hall
800 John Henry
391 Chas A Jones
392 Chas V Kennedy
400 Gran V Hall
400 Coyle SCOTT
424 Abner D Bowmer
1872 Miller FL Branstetter
1913 Earl Phillips
437 Everett HI Garrett
440 Geo < Howard
452 James L Litton
1913 Ira ID Land
40 Julius K Brown
IA ThOs J Waits
1876 Chas A Melton
1877 Chas T J Quinn
isS Robt Hall
1913 Horatio Fl Shaver
SOL John A Thornton
,n7 Leonard " Irnna
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-07-27

Wanted boy between II and l6
years of age to learn the printing
trade. Morgan County Press.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-07-27
Drawn For Military Service

Following is a list of those
drawn in Morgan County for SER
vice in the army Of the United
States, and now await a call for
III Uical examination.
SERIAi NJ. NAME
5 Jerome Byrd
6 Gas z CampI ell
8 John H Bedford
10 Jas H Carson
IL Luther NJ Edwards
is Jack Maston
Is Peter McBee
25 Lonnie & Phillips
80 Albert & Butler
81 Frank Brashers
43 Sam A Lively
4e Cody Rogers
40 Wade H Wilson
81 John Russell
ga Elijah q McGlothin
Sc John F Virgins
~ Jolly Hardwick
IS JADE Hughes
30 Lott E Thornton
90 VIM T Jackson
lO3 Chas 2 Tinker
107 VIM West
liz Jas Barry
III Frank Coppinger
I2l Burt w jackson
I22 VIM J Moore
l26 Sib Burgess
l2S Joe Guy
$50 VIM Wood
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-07-27

Herschel U Honeyoutt
Kearney X Kennedy
James NJ Hickman
Greedy w Breedlove
Benz 0 Mehlhorn
Virdie L Brasel
Jos II Wilson
Rufus White
JNn w Allen
Dorsey Rogers
Ed Dexter
Frank NJ Dexter
Jas Tigg
VIM Addison
Brint /. Burgess
John F Morgan
VIM r Ashley
Allen McGee
Ike Samples
Ramsey Daugherty
Henry johnson
Gen S Daugherty
Raymond G Gibson
Benz H G Duncan
John Daugherty
John F Wilson
Sam Stonecipher
Harrison Arms
Tate Williams
John d Colson
Jesse Branham
Enoch Vols
Daniel A Monday
Jas H Watson
Walter Cotfey
John w Willis |
Chas G Barnes
VIM G Bingham
Ed w Mehlhorn
Chas G Summer
Walter o Zumstein
VIM G Summer
Robt P Craig
VIM A ellis
Henry E Cook
Edward Long
VIM n Brown
Thurman b Alley
Geo A Steelman
Joe Monroe
Branford Davidson
Fred o Jones
Lewis II Winnie II
VIM w Perkins
Thad Perkins
VIM I Bowling
John McCartt +
Charles Swicegood
John A Voyles
Pleas Ii Thornton
Herbert o Ramey
VIM l. Headrick
Coleman ID Duncan
Fred b Duncan
Harold Adcock
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13
Who Can Tell of the Morrow? Don't
Delay. Go to Church Next Sunday.

GONE of the young people of today when asked why they do not
GO TO CHURCH say that they are too busy having a good
time; that they will GO TO CHURCH when they grow
old. They'll vehemently declare their belief in God and admit
that the church is all right. But they repeat that they will have
plenty of time to repent and GO TO CHURCH in their decin-
ing years.
How many of these young people are sure that they will live
to be old? How many of them can positively say that they will
LIVE TO SEE ANOTHER DAY? Procrastination is the thief
of time. Don't put off until tomorrow what you can do today. If
you are having a good time now and neglecting church, GOD
MAY NEGLECT YOU when you need him most.
AFTER ALL, THE so CALLED GOOD TIMES ARE MORE OR
LESS EMPTY. YOU'LL HAVE A REAL GOOD TIME IN CHURCH.
IT'S THE MAN WITH THE EASY CONSCIENCE WHO HAS THE
RESULT FROM MANY OF THE SO CALLED GOOD TIMES OF
TODAY. ISN'T THIS TRUE? THINK 1T OVER. GOD WANTS THE
YOUNG PEOPLE. THE CHURCH WANTS THE YOUNG PEOPLE.
PREACHERS WANT THE YOUNG PEOPLE IN CHURCH. THE
LESSONS THAT ARE TAUGHT THERE FIT A MAN OR WOMAN
FOR THE BATTLE OF LIFE.
Itseems that in every line of endeavor but the church YOUTH
rs ENTHUSIASTIC Why not become enthusiastic over church?
Isn't the goal worth while? Every young man and young woman
in this community should make it a point to GO TO CHURCH
next Sunday. When you were a child you went to church. Why
forget the church in the days of early manhood OF womanhood?
II there ever is a time when you NEED THE CHURCH MOST
it is then. 1t is the MOST CRITICAL PERIOD of your life.
The church is the BULWARK OF THE NATION. You
will have to admit that, young people. Then why not help along
this grand GO TO CHURCH movement and attend divine sery-
ice next Sunday?
GO TO CHURCH.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13
Why Grass Grows Hollow.

The stems OF grass and oats are usu-
ally hollow. and the knots or nodes
have a peculiar degree OF firmness, de
rived from the %interlacing of fbers.
give them a firlnness and strength
which they would otherwise lack. If
the material Of wheat straw were in a
solid form it would make but a thin
wiry stem. which would snap with
great ease. but in the hollow form, with
the intervening knots. the necessary
support is afforded.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13

~ OUND %buttonholes are very
. smart for topcoats of heavy ma
terial, and they are also used
on suit coats, on blouses and on
dresses. They are generally liked
most Of all for large buttons. They
are such a short cut Beginners espe-
cially, who count every stitch they
work around a buttonhole, will be de-
lighted with the simplicity of these
and the quickness with which they are
done.
The illustrations and descriptions
above make the method absolutely
clear. A different method of finishing
on the wrong side is often used when
there is a lining or undertaking, as in
coats, for instance. The lining is not
stitched in with the bias strip. 1t is
left free, so that when the bias strip
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13
a" Don't Think"

Although Dickens on several occa-
sions made use of the words 81 don't
think" he was not the coiner of this
classic phrase. "The Pickwick Pa
pers,' in which the earliest Dickens
references occur, appeared in 1887, but
in Captain Marryat's "Snarleyyow,
OF The Dog Fiend," published in 1886,
we find that Moggy Salisbury in the
course of a conversation with Lieuten-
ant Vanslyperken remarks, "Well
you're a nice lieutenant, 1 don't think"
Exchange.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13

The boomerang. missile instrument
for war. sport or the chase, in use by
Australian a~borigines. was first made
known by being brought before the
Royal Irish academy by Professor Nc
Cullagh in 1887.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13
She Won.

He was a philosopher and a talker.
She was a woman of action. They
stood together ON the bridge and
watched a tug that was hauling a long
line of barges up the river,
Look there, my dear" said he.
such is life. Tie tug is like the man,
working and toiling, while the barges,
like the women. are
His wife gave him no time to finish
the sentence. Il know" she said.
THE tug does all the blowing and the
barges bear all the burden"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13

is pushed through the hole it may be
spread fat between the material and
the lining. Then the hole is cut In the
lining, and it's edges are turned in and
felled down neatly around the button
hole.
Most often the buttonhole is bound
with the same material as the coat or
dress or blouse. Sometimes satin is
used, sometimes a corded silk.
There is yet another short cut in
making buttonholes. You car use loops
of cord instead of buttonholes. This
is done on coats chiefly and occasion
ally on blouses. Use a good quality
silk cord, for it must stand constant
wear. Sew it firmly with sewing silk
along the edges of the coat, leaving it
free where it is to play the part of
buttonhole.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13
Pepys and M~atrImony.

That rare old gossip, Samuel Pepys,
had his own views on matrimony, as
the following extract from his diary
shows:
christmas day Q665)-To church in
the morning, and there saw a wedding
in the church. which | have not seen
many a day, and the young people Sc
merry with one another, and strange
to see what delight we married people
have to see these poor fools decoyed
into our condition, every man and wo
man gazing and smiling at them
Eyes, we quarreled because she want
ed a twenty-five dollar hat
But you seem to have made up with
her."
Yes; l bought her a fifty dollar
dress.''-Houston Post.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13

AssembIyman Geran, Leader of Demo-
Gratis In House, criticises Some OF
the Measures That Governor Advo-
cated-After Lively Fight State Con-
s~taoulary Bill Went Down to Defeat.
Trenton, N. j., April No governor
who has occupied the chair OF the
states chief executive was more sue
cessful In getting through the iegisia'
ture the bills he desired thar Walter
e. Edge. Every one of the admins
tration measures was passed, and Gov
ernor Edge expressed his entire pleas
IRE with the record achieved.
A total of 941 measures was intro
duced. and the joint resolutions mum
bered IA. OF these $50 became laws
through the signature of the governor
The executive vetoed 6fty-five propos'
ed statutes. the largest number disap'
proved by any governor.
Chief among the accomplishments OF
the legislature which were pointed tC
with pride by the executive were the
following:
State highway system to be provided
under $15.OO0,O0O road tax.
Home rule statutes.
Increased franchise tax on utilities.
Move for sea level canal across state
Inquiry into high cos of living pro
vided.
"Seven Sisters" corporation acts
amended along line of Clayton ma.
tional act.
Compulsory employers liability in.
surance.
Reorganization of civil service com
mission.
Survey of state pensions provided.
Physical training in public schools
with universal military service.
Organization of public school build.
ings into community centers for ad.
vancement of agricultural and indus
trial work.
South Jersey normal school provided
Repeal of full crew law.
Increased license fee on motor
trucks.
-ssemblyman Elmer Il. Geran
lCdOtl VI lnc DcDIOCldlS Ill Tile uOuS6
took exception to the claims of the
executive and maintained that the full
crew law was changed at the request
of the railroads and that the franchise
platform plank was modified to suit
the utilities. He maintained that civil
service was made a political football
by increasing the membership of the
board and that manual and vocational
training were impaired by the statute
prorating the state fund for these ac-
counts. He also maintained that petty
political measures were put through.
Re asserted that salutary provisions
were removed from the corporation
laws and declared that an injustice
was done in emitting bank stock from
the road tax act.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13
constabuIary Bill Defeated.

one OF tile bills which caused a
lively fight, but failed to get through,
was that establishing a state constabu-
larry or rural guards. This measure
was approved by the senate, but not
enough votes could be mustered for it
In the house. The local option bill
again failed to get through, as did the
Hates measure allowing the initiative
on all questions.
The supplemental appropriation bill
carries a total of 1852, 263.2 1 and the
annual So 1903 ,34S.85. In the annual
measure is an item of $500, 900, which
will be handled by the state house
commission to meet emergencies in
the state expenditures and which will
replace the supplemental account.
Before placing his signature to the
finance bills the executive clipped $780,
200 from them. The fish and game
commission loses $3s. 700 and Gardner
Colby, chief examiner and secretary of
the civil service commission, $500. The
governor in his comments asserts that
only very necessary expenses should
be permitted at this critical period,
and he does not place the allowance
for the extension of the fish hatchery
in this class. This commission met
rebuffs in the session the legislature
just closed.
The large number of vetoes is partly
explained by the governors stand that
arbitrary increases in salary should NOT
be authorized, and several bills calling
for advances were d~isapproved. The
enactment of the home rule statutes.
he stated, made other bills unneces-
sary. and he filed them In the state
library.
Bills Passed by Senate.
The bills which were passed by the
senate includes:
No. 2. by Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
a state highway system. and names
routes to be followed, practically the
same as the 900 miles In the Egan act
of last year.
No. g., by Mr.. McCran.-Provided for
the reorganization of the state high
way department with a board of eight
members named by the governor,
No. 4, by Mr.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$126,000 to the Lehigh Valley railroad
In the repurchase by the state Of the
Morris canal basin in Jersey City.
This holding IL now worth several mil
lions of dollars.
No. 16, by Mr.. Stevens.-Repealed
statute creating the state highway IN
der the Egan act.
No. 10, by Mr.. Stevens.-Established
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13
RECORD OF new
JERSEYS SOLONS
Governor Edge Pleased With
Work of Legislature.
STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM

AssembIyman Geran, Leader of Demo-
Gratis In House, Criticises Some OF
the Measures That Governor Advo
cated-After Lively Fight State Con-
~sta3ulary Bill Went Down to Defeat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

a member of the Alpha Phi sorority,
and was a popular young woman on
the campus.
Mr. Cone was also a Washburn stu
dent and a member of the Kappa Sig
ma fraternity. He now has a posi-
ton with the Great Northern Railway
company with. headquarters in the
Seattle office.
Washburn College circles find
themselves interested in group of
new faculty members and their fam
lilies this fall Among the newcomers
are Dean and Mrs Albert ]. Harno,
who have come from Los Angeles to
make their home in Topeka. Mr..
Harno is dean of the law school, and
he and Mrs. Harno are making their
home at Fifteenth and College Ave
nue., in the oil Jonathan Riser
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harno have been mar
ried but a few months, so all the rom
ance with which society loves to in
vest a bride, still clings to her. She
is an attractive young woman. of
reserved but winsome manner, and
the girls who are given to ''gush" are
quite running away with their ad-
jectives about her. She is graduate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

Rhoads home. Mrs Parker and
Mrs. Rhoads were school friends
in Chicago. Mrs. Parker is the
widow of the late Lionel Parker,
who was a brother of Sir Gill
bert Parker, the English writer. Mrs
Parker owns and manages a grape
fruit ranch in Porto Rico. and has
summer home in Belleville, Canada,
where she spends the summer season
every year. She has won some sue
cess as writer, having published two
children's books.
X X
A family to be welcomed into Tope-
ka circles is that of Charles S. Huff
man, acknowledgement and former
state senator. He and his family are
moving to Topeka from Columbus
Kan, their former home, and will take
a house in Topeka avenue, for per-
manent residence here. Adjutant-
General and Mrs. Huffman and their
daughter, Miss Mona Clair Huffman,
will motor to Topeka the first part Of
next week. The women of the family
spent a part of the season in Topeka
last winter, when Senator Huffman
sat in the legislative assembly. They
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20

Utah; Mrs. L. Pool Lincoln, Neb.;
Mrs. w. D. Fulton, Columbus, o.; Mrs.
w. T. Dougherty, Boise, Ida; Mrs. F.
L. Perry, New Haven. Conn: Mrs A
p. Langtry, Boston, Mass; Mrs. j. r.
holland, Denver, Col.
X X X
Mr.. John Dyal and Judge z. T.
Hazen left today on their annual elk
hunt in Bourbon county. These two
men have been hunting every season
for a number of years and have never
yet returned with empty bags.
Mrs. Frank Bassett gave a party
this afternoon for her son, John Ray.
in celebration of his fourth birthday
anniversary. The guests were:
John Ray Bassett Lois Meredith
Willard Bell Billy Heer
Irwin Johnson Frederick Hasty
Donald Putney Robert Schick
Annabel Putney Nedra Fields
Howard Eugene Bas- Grace Pierson
satt Alice Pierson
Clarice Mansager Mary Elizabeth
Jane Keller Fowler
Jack Parlette
+
Cards are out for the anniversary
party of the Z and I club which will
be bridge-tea Thursday afternoon,
November I, at Kellam hall. Bridge
begins at 2:30 o'clock, and the tea at
4. The party is the annual birthday
celebration of the and / club, and
is one of the big social affairs given
by the club every year to make money
for it's charities.
The program of music to be given
at the morning and evening service at
Grace cathedral Sunday. under the di-
rection of Mr.. Hugh Dickerson, choir
master. will be as fOllows:
MORNING IL :00
Te Penm S 8dhnrts
- Saak Ya fhe Iord
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-20
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

A new literary club has been organized
which will meet every Monday afternoon.
but will be soon. The course of study has
been planned for the whole year. the gen
eral topic being THE Netherlands" They
expect to make a careful study of the his
tory, literature and art of this interesting
country. Every member is obliged to read
three papers year on some foreign cOun-
try. Miss Margaret Dudley will be the
leader of the club for the entire year The
other members are Mrs. Walter Noble Mrs.
Charles Thomas, Mrs. Herbert Armstrong,
Mrs Theodore Hammatt, Mrs. George Craw-
ford Mrs Arthur Capper, Mrs. Harry
Ram, Miss HambletOn, Miss Theresa Ros-
sington Miss Nellie McClintOck, Miss Susie
Sweet, Miss Dora Furman. The club Will
Dudley