davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-21

R. l.. Dimmick went out to the Frisco mine Wednesday and returned Thursday. Ray has been away for the past week or more visiting mining property in one of the outlying dis tricts.
 M. w. Hamilton is again at home, after visit of several weeks in San Francisco, Calf.
 Frank Burton was here Saturday from Oatman.
 Charles G. Riebling was a visitor here this week from Prescott. Charles F. Pugh, wife and child vis- tied Kingman this past week from Oatman.
 F. L. Haworth, prominent Prescott attorney and U. s. Commissioner at that place was in Kingman last Sat urday.
 c. A. Dunkin, of Flagstaff, visited Kingman this week from that city.
 c. F. Moeller was a Kingman vis- itor this week from Flagstaff.
 Dave Randle, owner of much val uable mining property in the Wheel CT Wash section of the Wallapai mountains, is visitor in Kingman.
 Tom Golden is spending a few days in Kingman this week from the Hack berry mine. Tom says that he has just finished term of fourteen months as an employe of that proper ty and is out to rest bit. A. H. Kimber of Blackberry was in Kingman the, early part of this week from that place.
 A. A. Alexander came here from Jerome, Ariz., last Friday.
 w. A. Brooks is one of Oatman's citizens, who visited Kingman during this past week and renewed acquain- tances with old friends.
 James F. Rehling, formerly of Oat- man and now located at Phoenix, is in Kingman attending to insurance business.
 Levi Pettenger and A. c. Scott drove in from Long Beach, Calif., last Tuesday and are here attending to matters pertinent to MT. Pettenger's wrecking business.
 M. Stork is one of this weeks wis itors from Prescott.
 J. P. Dillon is late arrival here from Williams.
 Mrs. w. A. Davidson has accepted 2 position with the Central Com mercial company as a grocery sales lady.
 Dick Swindle has resigned from hi! position witt the Kingman Meat Mar ket and is now acting as chauffeur or the Standard Mineral company truck
 John Ward and wife motored t, Kingman last Saturday afternoon from their Big Sandy ranch and re turned home Sunday afternoon. Frank Paddock, the auto man, ha gone to Holbrook, where he is inter tested in the oil development work.
 Charley S. Johnson of Kingman re ceived blooded Belgian hare rabbi last Saturday from Ashland, Oregon making HOO mile trip for "Bre Rabbit"
 Mrs. w. H. Long and chilren ar back from Oatman. They will remail the rest of the winter.
 Bernard Vogt was in Kingman Mon day from Chloride. >
 Prof. F. c. Smith andi wife cam down from Chloride last Monday an left for visit to the coast the fol lowing day.
 J. A. Daniels, the Blackberry cat
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-21

If you have something you want to sell. Try an ad in the Classified col- umns of this paper. It has paid oth- CTS. It will pay you.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-21

Every Var Savings Stamp in your possession is picture of your share in the work of winning the war. Why not get up regular picture gallery?
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-21

Do your "Two-Bits" today. Buy one Thrift Stamp and help that much to pay for the war.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-21

You shouted for victory-now help to pay the bill. Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-10
LONDON I PAPERS
SUPP0 R I
PREMIER
GENERALLY AGREE THAT JUST!-
FlCATlON IS INF RAT!VE

LONDON, April lo.--Most Of the
morning papers agree with the prnci-
pies Of the Premer's man-pcwcr ap-
peal There is no quarrel with il but
several papers declare there is need
for caution.
The Mail says, however, that tha
choice which Is now being mace is
between victory and defeat, adding
mo Observation-Disclosures of the survivors
must nuke the sacrifices Of our dead
in vain"
The Daily News says whichever stap"
will further The prosecution Of the
war must he adopted but on The Irish
proposal it says: "For every il brings
N il viii mean the loss OF two needed
to hold in check the indignant people
%ung once more into open rebellion.
No government n.4asuro the ITEMS
declares, has ever had background
more grim or a justification more JIM
peratiVe.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-10
IRE.I. AND MUS I
SHOljL.i)E..I}
ARMS
Home RULE EXTENDED TO EN-
ERALD ISLE ALL I'M a mCMENT

o>,,onr A,i1o A,,,,iiti,,II,ou,5,.
'"'i' 90 'i''0"''
commons tcday ny premier il'E"
George WHOM he announced that con
gcrjnlion would he EXTENDED 10 ire
,and .nd .h,, tbo government intend.
,,
" "
'''"''''''' "''''N'' g ''''i''''''''
speech OF Lloyd George he'h& ire,
nueriiy interrupted by angry irish
alonsor,
-, r ,.,...
"a ""'ii '''i" 10Y H. INV ' =" az
Journ. me motion was defeated by
IN overwhelming vote John Dillon,
ailcreseeor 10 John Redmond douounc-
c.. ,,.,.n1 r...,.,
'iA'0' i0'''''i "''''' ''''''''S ''''
#cFip'lon objected to me introduction
Of the homo rule measure at thiS time
ThGr House approved me mIodu2-
ton OF the governments man-powe9
bill 29o TO 80. 1t was announced thal
the time Tor discussion would De eX-
tended to next Tuesday
PiHm-cr Lloyd George declared that
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-10
COMP. PLANS
S. s. CONVENTION
Annual State Sunday School Conven'
tion will be Held in Augusta, May
7th, and 9Th.

Mr.. A. H. Merry, enc Of Augusta s
most prominent Christian bushes
men is General Chairman Of the com
nittee on arrangements for the State
Sunday School Convention, This com
mittcc is arranged in several sections
One section of the committee will
secure homes for the delegates.
another section will assign the homes
On arrival of the delegates, another
section will look after the church
and ushers, another section is keep
ing The mottcr before the Church
vo-!crz.cf the City The Entertain
mont sestion met in st. Johns Meth
odisl Church in Augusta, Thursday
night. April 4th, and had about one
hundred members present. and 20 Of
the - Sunday Schools of the City
were represented at the meeting, The
plans were perfected for getting
homes for about 1900 delegates who
win attend the Convention.
All the Sunday Schools Of the State
are asked 10 elect three delegates be-
sides pastor and superintendent. All
delegates will pay registration fee
of one dollar, and then be given a
package containing song book, a
note book, souvenir badge and other
things necessary to make their stay
in Augusta most enjoyable. They will
then be assigned homes where they
will be furnished with free lodging
and breakfast, the other two meals
they will get at restaurants down
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-10
MURDER CfIAR(3E:I;
SHOOT TING
AF'F'RAY
Fart FlNDL EYSCN KILLED NEAR
FlMDLEY5CN TUESDAY

after a ccronefa inquest held yes
,2rday at Gle home a. Hart F'adlee
sen. uear hawkinyiile. q verdict Of
murder was roa,ha4 against } D.
Nelson and s. l.. Nelson, Younger
brothor in connection with the XIII
ing Of Bart Findleyson at the louer'a
home Tuesday Mrs, Fndioy$on. wife
CT the dead man and a sister Of the
Nelson's IS said to have also been
found ohargo0h'e with accessory 10
the act
rinalevsop was shot ard killed
.emc Instance from his house aad
tie particulars were not given ooS.
IL was 4 family difficulty that ended
in The &hooftHsas sfssss
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-10
SENATE DOWN ON
AIRCRAFT PROGRAM
SAYS OFFICIALS HAVE BEEN MIS-
LEADING PUBLIC

WASlnNGTON, APRIL 10. The gov
crnmnet's arcraft program is charac-
tcrizod as "grayely disappointing and
darstia reorganization in the produc-
zion of machinery IS recommended IN
the report by tL9 senate Military com
mjttce today, which charges the gov
eminent officials with miS?epr@ent2-
ting nhc situatot and misleading the
public with Experimentation and indi-
cision."
The prospects for th9 future, The
committee said, looked more favorable
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-10

-. -T--,--
/" ", "''''''' a.. ut....;...
coon we '',, guy .,,., Lance
0l 7a'''' ", '''' ,.. q,....
anu S'""F '''' ,...... .,rs
"''efe az '',-,' go ,.,....f.,
I" De ''''" w.. 80 ~ ,,..i.,I
NO "l's - '''' ~ 49, 20. ,...,,,.,. live
not e''' '''' ~ -. ..,. .a,d
'ii''S' ''.'' ..,''' .,..;-...o ,ha
20" an '''' '''',' ..,,.,;..l.,l I..ro
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-10

town.
The delegates to The state Sunday
school Convention in Augusta, May
7th. Sth and ELL, arc 20 have the very
great privilege &C hearing five CT the
best Sunday School workers i'll Amer
ica. Or w. &. Chalmers, Philadelphia,
Pa. Educational superintendent Of
American Baptist Publication Soci-
ely. Mr. W. G. poarcc, Chicago, Ill,
Field Superintendent, Of the lnterna-
ticnal Sundoy School Association, Mr..
Preston G. Orwig Of Philadelphia, Pa,
Secondary Division Superintendent
Of the Pennsylvania, Sunday School
Association Mrs Haude Junkia Eald-
win. Chicago, H. Elementary super
cn-endent Of the international sun
day School Association.
Among the more than fifty Sunday
school workers Of the State who will
take part en- the program are NJ w.
b. Siubbs Savannah, President Of
the Georgia Sunday School Associa-
ton; Dr. Joseph Broughton, Atlanta,
Or. Marion N. II. Hull. Rev. O. F..
Cook. Savannah. Rt. Rev F. F. Reese,
Savannah. Rev. W. B. billiard, At
lanta, Mrs. ". /. Blankinship, Atlanta.
The music Of the Convention will
be lead by Mr. Charlie D. Tillman Of
Atlanta. He will be assisted by Mrs.
Annie Jones PyrOn of Cartersville.
/ The celebrated Rome Quartette of
Rome, Ga will also help with the
music Of the Convention.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-10
] LONGEST CASyJALI'L4
list COMING IN
Total 293 Names on The d7ys Report

WASHINGTON, Auril 10 THE
largest casualty list Tor any day since
the United States entered the war
was announced today. It includes two
eighty three names and five killed,
in action.
Three died of wounds, eleven died
of disease, seven died Of accidents;
ten severely wounded; 245 wounded
slightly; two missing in action; thir-
teen lieutcnants are among TIL" men
wounded
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-10
ONE DEAD ANOTHER
I'M AiRPI- ANE COLLISION

SAN ANTONIO April 1o.-Cadet
ADkum, Ct Champagne, Ill. was Kill
Cd, and Cadet Douglass, of MaryViilc,
Kan WIS fatally hurt when jhcir air
o!anes eolIided ia mid air on Kelly
lield Ibis morning.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-10
SENATOR STONE STRICKEN
W7TT PARAiVclS IN CAR

WhSUINUTON, April 10. Senator
stone. of Missouri. chairman OF the
foreign relations committee, was strick
IN with paralysis in street car to-
day. lie was quickly removed to the
Senate Office building and later taken
home Physicians after nasty ex-
amnation said his condition was ser
inua but not critical.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-10
COTTON PRICE
FIXING is Up
Mznufacturers Meet With War In
dustries Beard

WASHINGTON, April Repro
asntatiyes Of Tic Gotten Manufactur-
ing Industry met today with the
price fixing committee OF the indus
tries Board to take UP Sterilization Of
Gotten gocds prices.
Heavy government purchases have
dsorganizcd tie market and the man
ufacturer5 themselves asked for the
conference.
endorsements have appeared III the
British battle zone, says a Dispatch
lrcm headquarters 60 Reuters.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-10
ANOTHER LETTER
FROM MISS HERRING
Writes Interesting communication
from American Base Hospital

w. II. Mckenzie CT CCrdcic, writes
2aother letter from France Ii follows:
HLaC NCsniial t0l. A. n. r.,
March 5th, 1918,
Nv dear ANNE:
TO show YOU how difficult it is to
FIND time for letters III tell YOU
few dC,ails OF life at present. First
". I've been on iight duty since Fcb
S4th. Just as put my haad on nay
pad to open it one of the patients be-
gan Il. rroan. just here the night
Sc4rgeut called on his rounds. But
there is constant interruption Though
10 more Cham happens in any Hos
rital Oh night duty. The ward is very
quiet tonight. Last night we were
Elsy until - O'clock. A new patient
came in at $50, was examined pre-
pared fer oncratiqn, sent to opera
tirn roan 81 10 O'Clock, and was by
at lO:40 minus his appendix.
have Belgian patient who wakes
tbo ward whom ho has . min But no
enc blamca him. He had been in
trcncboa thrnc vears and NOT
cor,tcb and moi long since while
homo ON ,ogva ne wanted 10 make
so,,o o,,tr, ,no,oy ca yae wording
for ,rnclc Sam fen and broke hoth
nonae n 1af. ,o., u 10 hold torothor
u,;th , ,o, 20 tho cliabtoet ior iq
oo.n,, no hoe marc or;, th,n any ono
o,ov gnu vbon tho Min haze haon
,u,r.o thon ,,e,,oI ne soon nc II oaeca
rtI, 1o in.,ri,h,o -,h;,41oe -,
.i,o. ~ xcr,, ,,io,ty b,t onorrb
a.. Ia,n ni,, ni,, -, ,i.,sJf All
~, t;o,t. ITO hin, md want to
~. M, a,a ,,.i,,r droi,,go tuho
1 n.o n,,,,J, TABLOID ce D,tin.c,rol
, emit r,, ,.o1 49,. n,,,,J, .,hoi,t
.;.a w., ,,ao.,
-ro.4 ~ .,,,io ,.,,, word ara from,
c,aa ot1,o. u,o..to.n c4o+oe If
:. t.. oo.d a., hoo,r tho ors,yors
a,l.. a,,, ,.ho.o thou arc from No
.,....o, ...h., e,,,f, ,hc,, ,po,oor.
.,-,.... CO., and .o tho heei
,...,.. 49, r,;-, ., r,ha.o i, NO
,i.. a.o ,.,..,,., ~ uo.o.
u.a,, {, a.d ,.,ot,r,o
..,.,....t,.,,.,t .,,1o IF
H. ,.,,;,., ,n.,a.. r,.,, ,.o,, yo,,,
n... 49, ai,aa 49,, ..,,.u. .rro,,,
,.aI. -, 49,. va.,.,, v,,,1 u,;,,
g.. ,,.., 49,. t...4 ,.a,,uad,hi,1
-, 49,. -, 100. =. go, t,oi,
,.,, :, ~. ia. ,r,.o ,,a,
o., ,.o..I =. ,o
..,,,.. s,., la....,-c,,, 90,
.l, c.,,. ..,....,. NH.
! ,.,...,,, 49,. ,..,,h,
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-, .I ''''' ;, .' ...,.. .',,.;..,. =.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-10
BRITISH GIVE
ENE M! NO
GROUND
HUEL GERMANS BACK OUT Or
GlVENTERY TODAY

LONDON, April t0,-"on the Eessinos
front the eneny'e attack WAS repuis-
ed. The enemy obtained no footing
on nigh ground anywhere" Major Gen
Maurice announced from the war Of
flee this afternoon.
LONDON, April In tie attack
ON the front north OF the Sommc Bat
tleGcld the Germans forced their way
into Givcntehy but the british RECAP
tarad the town, the war Office announ-
eos.
Fierce lighting continued during the
niaht on The front north OF The ilaba@-
sec canal. British troops are stand
ing in line of the rivers lay and
I.ys. and engaged in heavy fighting
with the Germans at The river cross
inga at i!Statres }ac ST. Maur.
The German front OF attack is eN-
tending TODAY early this morning
bombardment was Begun en- the nrit.
ish positions from The Armenieres re-
g:on as far north as the Ypres Com
ines canal
On The southern part OF this front
infantry fighting is reported 10 haze
begun In rccapturing Git9nchy the
Fifty-Gfth Division tool, 75o prisoners.
Arrsa Population Moving
PARIS April l0-T'hc civilian p0p-
ulation Ct the city of Arras has been
removed for more than three years
this city has held cut under the almost
continuous bcmbardment$ by The
enemy big guns
French Still Hold
Paris, April TO-. The Germans last
night delivered heavy attsok on the
French near Hangart en-santore,
which was met by French counter
attack, preventing the Germans from
gaining any advantage, the war office
announces
West Of Castol, west and Noyon
Corn ms efforts to atyaaae failed.
AMEPICANS Nh FRONT
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-10
Stylish 0zfords

Mems low shoes in distinctive
styles. One Of the features of
our new Omord styles this
spring is that tailored" look so
characteristic Of all better grade
apparel CLASSY Spring shoes for
smart dressers. Our styles Iook
right and arc right up TO The min
ute in style and made to give
honest service. The worlds best
shoes:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-10

USE NO TREAD CRAcEERS.
PASTRY OK BACAKEAST
FOODS CONTAINING
WHEAT.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-10

Observation-Disclosures
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
Purely Personal.

Capt; Z. w. Clark is here from
Camp Shelby.
Jas. U. Campbell and r. Y. Pen.
dleton viii leave today for Charles
ton Miss, to attend a Duroc Jcrse,
hog sale.
Mrs. W. ID. Ennis and Mrs. Minnie
Duncan are visiting in Hot Springs.
Ark.
Henry M. Frankcl is in CHICAGO.
Thos. McReynoldn, G.. l.. Camp.
bell. c. X. Clark, Geo. W. Crensbnw
X L. Cooper, Ben O. McReynolds
and w. Il. Anderson left last night
Tor Louisville to attend n conference
Tor The Liberty Loan Campaign to
open April 6. They were Joined
by delegations from Trigg and Todd
counties.
Pred ". Harmed has gone to Mem
PMS to attend a Methodist centen-
nary missionary celebration.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
JERSEY CATTLE
SALE IN MAY.
DECIDED UPON AT MEETING OF
PURE BRED STOCK MEN
YESTERDAY.

The meeting Of breeders Of pure
bred stock, held at the II. b. NJ. A.
yesterday afternoon. was attended NV
about 20 stock men.
The principal matter attended TO
was decision to hold a Jersey cat
tie sale sometime between May LIST
and 18th. Il is believed that a big
sale can be worked up and much
impetus given to the breeding of
Jersey cattle in the county.
The meeting appointed a commit
tee to arrange for .he sale, which
consists Of T. A. King. Chairman;
Jos. +. Gary, c. L. Dade, Z. A. Nor.
ris and J. f. Mason.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
MRS. THOMAS
d EATH. SEPARATES OLDEST
MARRIED COUPLE IN TRIcc
COUNTY.

Mrs. Allison W. Thomas. aged 81
years, died at her hone near Cadiz
Tuesday. She is survived by her
husband, aged 90. and several child
rem, one Of them Hon. G. p. Thomas.
of Cadiz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas were prepar-
ing TO celebrate the 10th anniversary
OF their marriage next June. Mrs.
Thomas was a life long member Of
the Methodist church.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21

Clara Kimball Young's current pic.
ture ~ill be shown at the Princess
Theatre today. II is n film adapta-
ton Of the wcll-known French play
Of the same name by Peirre Wolf,
made by her own company under the
direction Of Emile Chautard and dis
tributed BY Select Pictures.
Fernando de Ferney (Clara Kim
ball Young.)a charming little orphan,
lives with her uncle, Professor de Fer
ney Edward KimballD. an old friend
Of the Marquise de Monclars, whose
estate Is near the cottage of the
Ferneys.
Fernando soon realizes that her
husband does not care for her, al
though she loves him passionately
and she decides to win his love.
Nifirolles tAlec Francis), a friend
OF Monclars. tells Fernando Of a plav
he Is TO present, "The Marionettes. /"
: puppet show dealing with a neg
Iected wife. a lover, and a husband
who realizes his wife's charms only
liter his jealousy Is aroused.
How she adopts the methods of the
VIE IN the puppet show and attracts
lover (Corliss Giles), and how the |
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
MRS. LEAVE[L
DIED AT HER HOME NEAR PEN.
BROKE, LEAVING INFANT
THREE WEEKS OLD.

Mrs. Tom Leavell died Sunday nj
her home near Pembroke, after an
illness from complications. Besides
her husband. she is survived by one
child about three weeks old. This
IS the second bereavement in the
family within the past few weeks.
their 5-year-old daughter having
died two months ago. Mrs. Leaveil
was about thirty years old and was
before her marriage, a Miss Sims
She was reared few miles East of
TINS city. The deceased was a mem
Der Of the Methodist church.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21

bill entities the bearer to eight Span.
ish milled dollars or the value thereof
IN gold or silver. according to a re-
solution passed by the continental
congress" The bill was printed bv
nan and Sellers, Philadelphia print.
e . ana was part Of an issue Of con-
tlnentai money used 70 pay the sold
iers at Valley Forge and to help
hnanee the revolution On the back
OF the bill were three pine tree leaves
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
MRS. POWELL
|UNDERGoES AN OPERATION FOR
APPENDICITIS AT THE
HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Lewis Powell, wife of the
pastor Of the Methodist church who
has been i'll for ten days, was strick-
en- with an attack Of acute appendi-
citis Tuesday and underwent an op-
GRAFTON late that night. Her condi-
ton was satisfactory last night.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21

transformation Of tho country Girl
mt q society butterfly accomplishes
us purpose. make a thrilling photo.
play and gives Miss Young an on.
portunity TO display fhe high art Of
her emotional acting.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
To Old Subscribers

Paid-up subscribers to the tr;-
: weekly issue of the Kentuckian dis
|: continued March 9, are now receiv.
|: ing the daily issue. All such who
: do not direct us to transfer them to
:: the weekly, soon to be started, will
: have their credits applied to the
daily at rs cents per month. In
other words, if subscriber was six
months ahead, he will receive the
daily a months for the dollar to his
credit. II, however, he prefers it, he
can get the weekly whole year for
the amount to his credit. Phone or
write us or call in and let us know
your wishes, if you do not want to
be transferred to the daily.
Observation-Disclosures
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
SERVICE FLAG FRIDAY.

The service flag Of the Hopkins
vile High School, with 1OS names,
viii he unveiled at 1890 o'clock Fri
day morning. An appropriate pro-
gram will be carried out by the
Alumni Association. Everybody is
invited.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
HOWELL NOT CHURCH Huf

The Red Cross Play which was
given at Church Hid last week will
DC repeated at Howell Saturday
night March 20. The announcement
that II would be given at Church hin
was a mistake.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21

WANTED-A young married man
with small family TO take charge of
country blacksmith shop, n good all
round man for farm repair work.
STEADY Job for right man.
Enquire B.. Care Of this Office.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
FOUND AN 50 BILL.
CBy international New. Service,

w. II. Hinkle, a Knox county. In.
uiana' farmer while ransacking
through some old papers that Ind
come into the family forty years ago
found an old So bill, nrnted in Phil
adelphia Sept. 20, 1878. The follow
ing inscription was on the bill; "Tbis
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
The John Deere
Flexible Disc Harrow

10 DO GOOD work and be DURABLE seems MF
70 Us strong points on the disc harrow question W.
Loco WORK demands harrow that puverizes the ground N
inc oeao burrows that adaps itself to any uneven condition
durable harrow must have STRONG FRAME. STEEL
heavy gauge discs and general construction through
,0' question: The JOHN DEERE has these you are in
Harrow be sure to see this harrow at our store.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21

Bonds


Cattle, 800; active. unchanged
Hogs 1900; 25c ard 4Oc higher
tops Sls.25. Sheep so; steady, un.
changed.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21
TRAVELLING MAN ILL.

Walter Van Deren. a travelling
man Tor New York house, Is at
tne Jennie Stuart Memorial Hospit-
al with severe attack Of tonsiiitiu.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-21

Private Raymond Magraw's funer-
al in Cadiz Friday was very largely
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-31

Douglas Fairbanks is foolish to work so hard when he doesn't have to, unless, perchance, he is unlike other mortals and enjoys work. His new picture, "The Man from Painted Post" which was presented at the Rialto yes terday, has little of the Fairbanks humor in it, because there isn't any room for it. He is too busy shooting off mems hats and climbing noun tains and riding wild horses to have time to be funny. The whole cast is excellent, and the picture is filled with stunts which are impossible to believe unless one sees them. For instance, the hero rides up the side of an abso- lutely perpendicular mountain. Oh! yes he does-very we'll, go and see for yourself.-N. Y. Tribune. At the Gem Theater tonight.