davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

If you want &c keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash it
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkall. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and IS very
harmful Just plain mulsiied cocoanut
oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless),
i much better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you ca n use for sham
pooing. as this cant possibly lniure the
hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in One or two teaspoonfuis
will make an abundance Of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly The lather rlnses out easily,
and removes every particle Of dust. dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine
and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man
age.
You can get mulsihed cocoanut oil at
most any drug store. Ii is very cheap,
and few ounces is enough to last every
one in the family for months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
NEWS OF LAU REL.

| Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel July 30 Mrs Nellie Fooks
Vogt and daughter, Ann Elizabeth, OF
Tyrone. PA. are visiting Mrs Nogt $
mother. Mrs John W Fooks
Mrs. Robert birmingham, after spend
ing some time IN Mays Landing, \ j..
visiting her husband, has returned to her
home here
Mrs Clara Riggin Allen Of philadel-
phia is visiting her mother, Mrs Ida
Riggln
Miss Leah Kcnncy of Atlantic City,
who had been visiting friends and rria
tivcs in laurol has gone 70 l'hIladelphia,
where she will remain several days before
returning home.
Mrs Helen G.. Greene left Laurel, to-
day. for visit with friends m various
parts of New Jersey and IN Wilkes Barre
Ia, returning to Laurel some time IN
October
George r Figgs, who IS employed at
Chester, and was taken sick about ten
days ago and compelled 10 return To
Laurel ia much improved and after
spending \ fcw davs With his family.
WNl return to Chester
Mrs Sarah navls IF Laurel has boon
advised of tho arrival IN France of her sou
Major George \ DAVIS. formerly ludg
DAVIS Of Portland, Oregon, who resigned
from the bench 10 accept a COMMISSION
m the National army
Nir and Mrs William s. Easom. Mr.
and Airs James Townsend, and Alr and
Mrs Walter Lowe Of Wilmington arc
visiting friends and relatives here.
George Moore Of Fort du Innt has been
visiting his parents in Bethel and Ewcll
Miller of Camp Dlv has been visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs George Miller Of
Laurel
Icon Thomspon of Camp DIX has been
spending few days here with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs George II Thompson
The Young man has been IN the camp
hospital for several weeks with what IS
feared 10 hc tuberculosis
Roland Lowe, Claude Culver and TAYLOR
Culver who have been employed at Mays
Landing. = J.. are IN Laurel visiting their
families
MIR and Mrs Albert Bacon of Bacon,
near Laurel have received cards an
nouncing the arrival IN France Of their
son. Dr Walter Bacon,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
DELAWARE CITY.

epecial Correspondence of Every Evening
Delaware City. July 30-Barnard
La Boubc and family and Charles
Edwards motored from Philadelphia TO
this town, Sunday, TO visit their cousin,
Mrs James Pordham
Miss Madeline kimmeron, Miss Martha
Davidson and Miss Pearl Langrell were
guests Of Miss Marjorie Pordham over
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Harry Webb have re-
turned home after spending few days
al Betterton.
Unless ram comes soon q serious milk
shortage is likely as the pastures are not
supplying sufficient grazing for the cows.
At the L. :. Students Nurse Reserve
meeting, last night, at the home Of Mrs
Walter Ellis, three applicants were regis
tered-Miss Mary Davidson, Miss Mil
0red Ball and Miss Rena Coale
Major Eugene Householder and wife
have returned to Washington ID C-, after
spending week here with his parents
Funeral services over the remains of the
hate Mrs Emma Gardner Clark we're held
yesterday at the residence Of her husband
Jefferson Clark, conducted by Rev "
lProuse; interment in Delaware City ceme-
deTy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
NEW CITIZENS or KENT.

; Sptsial spondcucc 81 Every Evening
Dover. Iuly SO l<cn countv's popula-
> tion In and around Dover IS multiplying
rather fast from the reported new arrivals
since Friday night last
The first one 10 arrive was = son 10
NIr. and Mrs II & Barnard of near
Camden Mrs Barnard was Miss Clvmo
teacher in Dover pubic schools
The second arrival was 1T Inc home Of
Rev and Mrs A. Y lightbournc. on
Bradford street, this town. also q male
heir
A daughter was horn 10 Mrs Paul
Stevens Of Lcipsic wife Of Lieutenant
Paul stevens. now stationed at Brook
lyn. y Y.
The fourth visitor was a son AZ the
home Of Mr. and Mrs karl DorzbaCk.
Bradford street. this town The Barn
ard heir arrived on Friday; the Stevens
heir. Saturday, and the lIghtbournc and
Dorzhack heirs. Sunday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaf0rd july 30 -upcn-aIr services
were held SUNDAY evening on the lawn IN
front OF 81 John NJ r church. and were
attended by a large congregation
Rev II Warren, pastor OF St John s
NJ. j. Church, will leave this week for
Wilmington and other places on his two
weeks vacation In his absence his pulpit
will be filled by Rev George l., Hardesty
and other retired ministers OF the church
Harry Porter. q son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Porter, " est Seaford: Milton Coul-
bourn, son Of Mrs Hattie EolbOurn, and
Wilber Boycc, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Boyce Of near town, all Of Camp Dix,
Wrightstown, ~ J spent the latter part
of the week here.
Mrs Joseph Wiley and daughter,
Eleanor. Of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs.
Willeys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Viii JET
ferson Of Blades
William Albert Allen volunteer, son Of
Mr. and Mrs r. i Allen Of Blades, now
with Base Hospital No 80, Camp Shelby,
Miss, has been promoted to the rank OF
sergeant, dating July -.
William Guthrie Of Wilmington spent
the weekend with his mother
Howard Griffith, who had been spend
ing week mere Win LlS hloCi4Ci5 ~ @
" W Griffith, Yesterday returned TO WI
mington, where he is employed.
Justice Of the Peace James X Phillips
has purchased Of DR. William II Haines
the property now occupied by Mrs Isaac
Warren, near Pine street
Mr. and Mrs. II b Almond Of Phila-
delphla are guests of Mrs. Almond 5
mother, Mrs. w II Stevens
Theodore Hatton Of Wilmington spent
the week lend here with his wife at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3,
Thompson
Mr. and Mrs Scott Hurley and children
Of Philadelphia spent few days here, last
week, with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. W. Hurley, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Cooke
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.
snecinl Corrcsnondence Of Fvery Evenlns

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Ilkton. Md july 81 The Buick auto
mobile belonging 10 Sylvester " Preston
of North East in crossing the Pcnnsyl-
yauia railroad tracks at North Fast
station. early yesterday morning, became
stalled on the crossing and before the
occupants could move It, n freight tram
came along and made complete wreck
Of the car
The Atlas Powder Co has men AT work
erecting 3ll houses along the river front
At their works at Pcrryyllc The houses
will be separate with ample yards, and
will bc modern IN all appointments
Miners from South Africa are expected
to arrive this week AT tho chrome mines
at Rock Springs. in the upper section Of
Cecil county, which viii he started IN full
operation as soon rs the new woTkmen
arrive.
Cecil County Draft Board has ordered
the following colorcd men TO report IN
Elkton Thursday morning. August TO
cniran for Camp Sewer GrcenyIllc ; C.;
Alonzo Brisco, North East; Walter T
Hogans, Georgetown; Isaac Snowden,
Baltimore; David +. Henderson, Ard
more. Pa: Irva r Brown, Con6wlngo;
Lewis T Clark, Port Deposit John Fields
Ruther Glen. Va Clarence II Smith
Et{%itlE NuE, ENltGI itifiiA ftH'itt N4i'
City; Arthur II Boldly, Port Deposit
Maurice 2. Boldly Rowlandville. Walter.
p Rulcy, Cecilton; Henry 7 Hillyard,
Por, Deposit; William + Brown, Long
Branch y J.; Emanuel b Jenkins
Middletown; Isaac Washington. Perry
Vile; John Young Cecilton; Edward
Corucy. Chllds.
Earl P. Lcibfeld Of Philadelphia, a
travelling salesman, while operating an
automobile in Flkton yesterday, was
arrested by the State motor police, charged
with operating his machine without
license. Justice Lewis imposed fine Of
SIS. with costs.
At the annueI meeting Of Cecil County
building and Loan Association, last even
ing, the directors were reelected, with
George " Cosden. president, |. X.
Kepler, secretary; David Scott, treasurer.
Synthetic victories are now indicated
Us prescription for the Central Powers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
NEWS OF A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Automobile Party in Sussex Held
Up by Their Machine Catch
ing Fire and Being
Disabled.
BADLY BITTEN BY HORSE
Kent Registrants Called for Ex-
animation and Others to En-
train for South Carolina.
cpo,,iaI CorresppndenCe of Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every bvehi"t
Dover. July 30.-kcnt County IN
emption Board has called the followine
registrants for examination here ON FIT
day. August ,: ~,.or
Class of 1917 William Earl Carter
Clayton D,,,,on
Class of 1918 James Harvey popSou'
CLAYTON: Lewis Came, Harry berF,y'
William Thomas Fox. smyrna asi'',ua
Broadway kilcn. FELTON, Walter pflgg,S M
Camden Charles c. Downham' " yo!n- on,
mo. Charles c. Noshcll Leroy Ca'h' II
liam Singleton. Milford julius Hell
hronncr Cooper, Harrington :,
The local board has sent notices to the
,followino Kent county draftees to appear
,f'iH" n Dover on august 5, for entertainment to
,Canp Wadswofth Spartansburg, South
Carolina 10 leave on the 9.37 n. m train.
II Hiram Henry Swiggctt, William Porter
Pro,,n Smvrna; Clinton Wyatt Guthcrio,
kenton Nelson Il Faulkner. William
Vat Brady Mahoncy Abbott, Richard
holland Hurd, Robert James Quillcn
.Ea,mond Theodore Berry Dover; George
Iduard Gross fredcrlca, Major James
Willis. Jennings l.ulf Cahall Harrington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
FIRE DAMAG rs Al TO.

SPECIAL Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover luIy 30 IN automobile be
LONGING - parties llvIue - Dagsboro
Sussex county while return ing 10 DagS-
lsra from lp state. on Friday. caught
frc rom an ovcrhcafed engine. \ bucket
al water thrown on the engine added 10
the damage putting tho machine out Of
,conm>sion The accIdcnt happened on
the road from >myrua tG Ieipsic.
Tho cecuDants of he car telcphoncd 10
lDover and secured another machine IN
which lc, were taken 10 their home IN
.Dagsooro The damaged machine was
fr s3!gi1 here for repairs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
CAMDEN C4MPMEETING.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover. .Iuly so The first SUNDAY ~
Camden campmecting was attended by
full = 900 persons. Rev DR. Nichols OF
The New Jersey Conference preached At
AL three services. Or + G Sunhcld IS
the minister III charge Of The camp
Great preparations are belng made for
rThIrsdav next. SUNDAY school Day In
the evening Of that day community sing
twill be held OF which Hall and Mack the
philadelphia gospel singers viii have
leharge On Friday evening he community
,sing Will also be a feature Of the service,
ishc management expecting the and OF a
rnumber nf prominent singers from Dover
rand adjoining towns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
MILK PRODUCERS MEETING.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Stanton, July ga meeting of tho
Farmers Cooperative Milk Producers
Association was held in the Court House,
Wilmington. on Saturday afternoon, when
officers were elected for The ensuing year,
as follows:
James Reynolds Of Hockcssin. president
Charles T. DlCkey OF Stanton, secretary
and general manager; Alfred Walker OF
IiOckessin. treasurer.
The price of milk was fixed at 80 cents
per quart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
BITTEN BY A HORSE.

Special Correspondence of Fvcry Evening
Laurel. July @O Richard Moore, aged
l~ wears son Of Mr. and Mrs W Watson
Moore was badly bitten ny horse at
the nlant of the Laurel Lumber Co.
Monday afternoon.
Tho horse is gentle animal except
wh,Ie being backed. and the box had
been warned about this failing. but reg
lcctcd the warning The horse bit hlm
in The back, lntllctlng painful wound
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
CARNIVAL A FINE SUCCESS.

o,,,,., Correspondence OF Every Evening
stanton July 80. The carnival held on
Sottertbwaite's lawn, under the auspices
Of stanton Community Association, last
THURSDAY evening, proved fine success.
About 400 persons attended There were
n number of booths, all of which we're
beautifully decorated with national colors.
The net receipts were 5000. one-half Of
which amount will bc given the Red Cross
of Wilmington and the balance will bc
utilized In town improvements.
A beautiful victrola was disposed Of.
going to G.. T.. Webb OF Stanton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
A YACHTING PARTY.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Scaford. July 80 4 party of young
folks ot this town went on Il yachting
cruise to SANDY Hill. about 30 miles down
the Nanticoke river, Sunday, and the day
was spent IN bathing, fishing and grabbing
ri ose who attended were Miss Lottie
Colbourn Of Scaford Misses Anna Studley
Anna Marvel Flossie Jarman, OF Laurel
Howard Griffith, fIarlon Boole, Carl
Thompson. Seville Harris. Of Seaford
Newell Henry Of Laurel The party was
chapcroned by Mrs Charles Robinson
and Mss Florence Culver Of SeAford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30

hoe. Russell III. Reed and Ray ;. DION
son three Young men of Middletown,
with IJlvsses S. Evans, who registered iro, .a
Middletown but now resides in Georges Gls..
town have been returned to their homes
from Camp Dix. .,,cd last
The four Young men were c"o NJ ~,
week and left Newark for oa'nn n,n,noJ
Monday last, but, after beng 9sots ss''',nea mna
were rejected for physical defects IS b"no, b"ma
below tho required we,ght; kccd, on
account of defective s'gh', anu i''cKson,
ON account of q defective loot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
r DEATH FOLLOWS OPERATION.
special Corresnondence Of Evcry EvenIne

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover. july 30 Mrs Susan Buck~on,
wife Of Rev " c. Buckson Of Vienna,
Md after an operation Al Cambridge
Hospital. died last Thursday aged lS
,vcar> Her remains were brought to
lDovcr. SATURDAY last, and intcrmcut made
al Bethel cemetery. near Cheswold
Besides her husband Mrs Buckson IS
survived bv four children one daughtcr
Mr. anderson of Chcswold Harold
Rucksou a soldier IN France W G.
Burbson IT al Camp Lee. Virginia,
and " : Bucksou Dover
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
CHIEF HAS RECOVERED.

SPECIAL Correspondence Of Every Evouing
\Irid,etaun. IuIv 50 hJcf If Police
F. HllI,ard. who ha- hccu confined to his
/ honr for tho pa~t faIlr weeks on account
OF Il serious ~pcIl ai pncunrouia. IS about
and again donucd his uniform TO-DAY
II. sister Miss sarah liIIvarI. who
hav frcn yer, IN tram heart trouble for
the p4~, three weeks. i somewhat m-
proved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
WELCOME SHOWERS.
.ial Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of EvCry tycning
Dover, July 81 Dover and vlrlnitv
was visited. Yesterday. III Ioug-ncrdcd
| heavy showers IL intervals oi possibly q
] hall hour 10 ono hour
The shower, were not general however
People coming from other towns four and
five miles away saving there had been no
rain al I'LL IN thctr localities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
Pain Disappears

For Rheumatism. Neuritis, Lumbago,
Pleurisy, etc. use Meth-o-sol. the
liniment in ointment form. Accept no
substitute. 35c a Jar. All druggists.
The Kelvan Co. Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
NEWS OF LEWES.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Iewes, July 90 Among the contingent
that left Sussex county, last week, for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30
NOT ACCEPTED FOR SERVICE.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
A1iddletown, July 30.--Morrls }. Dono
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-30

Synthetic victories are now Indicated
rs d prescription for the Central Powers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-13
"R0ARlNG BILL" FINALLY ADMITS HE IS TAKING HAZEL
 TO HIS CABIN IN THE MOUNTAINS

SynopssNHss Hazel Weir a the ohee of Harrington Bush notices her atractvene months Hazel ana will make her for office shortly this Bush ton of his will dscose that he any have her. demands explanation and Hazel her and position schooeacher of British Columbia There boarding Bl NagsaH Wei-knoWn character of arrival Hazel loses her while until night when she reaches He take he
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-13
CHAPTER V.
In Deep Water.

In Deep Water.
 The dawn thrust aside nights son. Der curtains while they ate, revealing a sky overcast with slaty clouds. What with her wanderings of the night be- fore and the journey through the dark with Roaring Bill, she had absolutely no idea of either direction or locality The unfolding timber shut off the out look.
 Do you suppose I can get home in time to open school?" she inquired anxiously.
 Roaring Bill smiled. "I don't know" he answered. Tt all depends"
 You know where you are now, don't your" she asked.
 "Not exactly" he responded. "But I will before long-I hope"
 The ambiguity of his answer did not escape her. She puzzled over it while Silk ambled sedately behind the other horses. She hoped that Bill Wagstaff knew where he was going. If he did not-but she refused to entertain the alternative. And she began to watch eagerly for some sign of familiar ground.
 For two hours Roaring Bill trampled through aisles bordered with pine and spruce and fir, through thickets of berry bush, and across limited areas of grassy meadow. Not once did they cross road or trail. Eventually Bill halted at small stream to get drink. Hazel looked at her watch. It was half past eight.
 Aren't we ever going to get there?" she called impatiently.
 Pretty soon,' he called back, and struck out briskly again.
 Another hour passed. Ahead of her, leading one pack horse and letting the other follow untrammeled, Roaring Bill kept doggedly on haltlng for noth- ing, never looking back.
 They crossed a ravine and slanted up steep hillside. Presently Hazel could look away over an area of wood land undulating like a heavy ground swell at sea. Here and there ridges stood forth boldly above the general roll, and distantly she could descry white-capped mountain range. They turned the end of thick patch of pine Scrub, and Bill pulled up in small opening. From a case swinging at his belt he took out pair of field glasses, and leisurely surveyed the country.
 "Well?" Hazel interrogated.
 "Nothing in sight, Is thsre?' Bill said thoughtfully. "If the sun was out, now. Funny I can't spst that Soda Creek trail"
 Don't you know this country at all?" she said gloomily.
 "I thought I did" he replied. "But I can't seem to get my bearings to work out correctly. I'm awfully sorry to keep you in such pickle. But 1t can't be helped"
 He took up the lead rope and moved on. They dropped over the ridge crest and once more into the woods. Roaring Bill made his next halt beside a spring, and fell to unlashing the packs.
 "What are you going to dow Hazel asked.
 Cook a bite, and let the horses graze," he told her. Do you realize that we've been going since daylight? It's near noon. Horses have to eat and rest once in while, just the same as human beings"
 The logic of this Hazel could not we'll deny, since she herself was tired and ravenously hungry. By her watch 1t was just noon.
 Bill hobbled out his horses on the grass below the spring, made a fire, and set to work cooking. He worked silently at the meal getting. fried steaks of venison, and boiled a pot of coffee. They ate. He filled hiA pipe,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-13
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
oubIes Freight Cars Capacity.

Doubles Freight ca's Capacity.
 To double freight cars capacity for automobiles a Kansan has invent ed deck that, when loaded, Is lifted by four pistons operated by an elec- tricaliy-driven oil pump, after which more automobiles can be loaded be. heath 1t.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-13

Hazel, arriving at "Roaring BllPs" cabin, learns that she can- not hope to get word to anyone In the outside world before spring and that she must make the best of the situation, which she finds not so bad as 1t might be, owing to "Roarinp Blll's" consideration for her. The next installment tells of HazeI's in- troduction to this new life In the WiIds.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-13

Fs-
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-10
CHANGE OF
SCHEDULE
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
SEVERAL PASSENGER TRAINS
AFFECTED.

A new time card will go into effect
on this division Of the L. a N. railroad
Sunday and the time Of arrival and
departure Of several passenger trains
will be affected No. 55. the Hopkins
vile ann NASHVILLE accommodation.
which formerly left here at z n. m,
will depart at 6:45, or fifteen min
utcs earlier. This train will arrive
here at 800 p. m, instead Of $3.50.
No. .. the Evansville and Hopkins
vile accommodation, will arrive here
at Q a. m, instead Of S:57. No. 95,
the Dixie Flyer, will arrive at $50
a. m, or twelve minutes earlier than
formerly. and this train. North bound
will pass at 1855 p. m. or fifty min
utes later than under the former
schedule. No. 81 will arrive at sac
p. m. instead Of 5:29. and No. 81,
formerly due at 1920 a. m. will
pass at 10 o'clock. or twenty minutes
earlier. No. 90 will depart at SIT
a. m. and No. 90 will pass at i2:i6
a. m, instead Of 1921 a. m.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-10
TRUSTY IS
DROWNED
YOUNG PATIENT AT STATE HOS
PITAL DROWNED WHILE
SWIMMING. 7

Colonel Shelton, aged 10. a patient
at the Western State Hospital. was
drowned yesterday morning. while
swimming in Little river. near the
hospital pumping station, in water
about 8 feet deep. He was alone at
the time, being a trusty and allowed
to 20 about the grounds ut will. He
had spoken Of desire to go in swim
ming and yesterday carried out his
purpose. When search was made. his
clothes were found on the bank and
his fishing pole. 1t is not believed
that the young man committed sui
eide. The body was recovered in
short time after the boy was missed.
His father lives in Logan county
and was communicated with. The
body will be buried at the Hospital
cemetery to-day. Shelton had been
in the institution a little more than
three years.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-10
PRINCESS TODAY.


Jack Pickford and Louise Huff in
Jack and Jill" The story opens
in New York and shifts to Texas
There are stirring scenes In each
the prize fight in which Jack
gets the decision in the first round
when its crooked managers had not
calculated to let him win until the
fourth; the attempt to ride the buck
ing animal. the kidding matches"
in the saloon. the attack on the
ranch. and the battle with the in
vaderg in which Jack does remarkable
executions. The western atmosphere
is full Of appeal. Director William
d. Taylor gives us big fields Of des-
ert. mountain and plain. scenes that
will make for the popularity Of the
picture.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-10
JOLLY FOR JOHN.

Hon. John b. Chiffon. warden Of
the Eddyville penitentiary, who was
raised on a Christian county farm
is distinguishing himself as a farmer.
Last year he rented a few hundred
acres Of land above the city. on Cum
berland river and besides making
plenty Of corn for the prison to be
used in any way needed, he has so
far sold $4,000 worth Of corn.
This corn was raised by the help
taken out Of the prison. by old men
and cripples who were unable to do
good work in the various departments
Of the penitentiary. Warden Chiffon
is to be congratulated for the manner
in which he is conducting the financial
affairs Of the Eddyville penitentiary,
-Mayfield Messenger.