davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31
Chat 4bouf People

BIBLE-Miss Susan Bible has ac-
cepted the chair of French and Ger
man in a girls preparatory school at
Nevada, Mo and will leave at once.
Recently she has been substituting in
the city High School for Miss Martha
Ellis Soyars. Mrs. Thomas L. Smith
is substituting this week for Miss
Soyars.
MARION-Prof j. w. Marion.
superintendent of the city schools, has
been appointed director Of the sale Of
Thrift Stamps in Hopkinsville and
has made an energetic canvass of the
business houses and arranged for the
sale OF the stamps at many of the
stores. The movement has the enthus-
iastic endorsement Of many of the
business men who have endorsed the
stamps in the Kentuckian's columns.
CLARK - Hopkinsville has three
brothers who are merchants in the
same line OF business, sach running a
separate grocery store. They are
Claude r. Clark, Cliff A. Clark and
Geo. NJ. Clark. At times they have
all been associated together, but more
recently two of the brothers have
opened stores Of their own, Cliff on
Ninth street and George on Virginia
street. Claude, who is circuit clerk.
is still in business with Geo. w. Shad-
DIN as his manager. They are all
born grocers" and live wires.
CO0K-Robt. A. Cook, chairman
of the Board Of Control, is a new
house-keeper and has been broken
in" on shoveling snow this winter in
front of his home on South Main
street He was away on his honey
moon trip in December when 10 in
ches of snow fell and he returned
home to find himself fined in police
court for not cleaning his sidewalk.
When the January SHOWS began, he
wired his friend Sam Frankel to keep
a weather eye on his snowbanks and
TO hire somebody to shovel snow and
keep him from being fined He re-
turned after 'steen SHOWS had fallen
and found his walk clear Of snow, but
so slick with sleet that he fell down
and broke a $500 bill in reckoning
with the shoveler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31
Business Changes.

The L. w. Henderson store on
North Main street is being remodeled
and a new front put in. When COM
pleted il will be occupied by j. X.
Hooser, whose present stand will be
incorporated into the Wall & MCGOWAN
store and used for their shoe depart
ment. The Hooser store will be ex-
tensively overhauled and an opening
made between the two Wall & Nc
Gowan stores.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31

And a damn fool pacifist, speaking
from a cistern where Topeka had
stood, said: 81 was mistaken. :"
&C. w. McAdams in the st. Louis
Post DISPATCH.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31
TO MEET HERE
Control Board to Hold Reeg
lar Monthly Meeting It
State Hospital.

T. The Board Of Control Of tho state
hospitals will meet here Monday
which will be the first meeting held
here with the latest changes In the
personnel Of the board, which Is 81
present constituted as follows:
Robt. A. Cook, r., Hopkinsvillc,
chairman.
]. Forest Butts, d., Carrollton.
John A. Burton, d., LebeP sn.
DIR. Arch Dixon, R., Heuyetson.
The Board holds its meetings at
the institution and Judge Burton is
the newest member, succeeding Judge
Garrett S. Wall.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31
Half Million Soon In France.

One and half million Americans
will be available for service in France
during the present year, Secretary of
War Baker announced before the
Senate Military Committee in Wash
ington in replying TO charges of inefii-
cheney in the War Department. OF
these men, the Secretary said. there
would be 100000 in France early
this year. The others, he declared
would be available during the presen
twelve months.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31
Flood Warning.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 30.-Weather
Forecaster Walk was warnod the
Kentucky river
points against floods. Monday night
a two-inch rain over the entire noun
tain region swept six inches OF snow
nto the streams. tore loose ice gorges.
wrecked log booms. flooded several
mountain towns. among them being
Jacksonville, Barbourville, Pineville.
Middlesboro. one on the Kentucky
river and three on the upper Cum
berland.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31
At Last.
II was all over.

II was all over.
The Kaiser had finally conquered
the world.
He had put France to the sword.
He had reduced the Russians to
slavery.
He had knocked the props from UNI
der the British empire, and il Uttered
a world.
The British Isles he had given to
Ireland.
He had made Belgium the man with
the hoe.
South America he had handed to the
faithful Germans of Brazil.
The Bagdad railway was building
on to India.
German colonists were pouring into
the conquered provinces Of Canada.
The Balkans were a deer park.
The Panama canal-Mexico-Cen-
trial America-they were all his.
The Adriatic was where he went
sailing.
The Australians were his sheep
herders.
Portugal was his wine cellar.
The United States he had ravaged
with the torch.
The AEGEAN was his aquarium.
His was the gold OF Alaska.
Scandinavia was his icebox.
New York was Wilhelmstadt.
Greece BACKED his boots for him.
He had Roosevelt's skull with the
print of an iron boot heel in il, pre-
served in glass case in his private
museum.
The Japanese were mining coal for
the Kaiser in China.
Africa he had given to the Hagen
backs.
There was one flag one country
one King-and the seven seas were
his duck puddle.
1t took so years to prepare for il,
and 10 years to do it-but, behold it
was done!
The Kaiser had made good!
Alexander the Great had been only
a piker.
Caesar-was there a man named
Caesar?
Attila had caused the death Of s.
600, 900 people-the Kaiser so, 900, 900.
Never before had the world known
what power was.
Never before had il seen blood run.
The past? Bah!
The future? Two bahs!
Colt had been lukewarm-damn
Colt! He had not been necessary.
DEUTSCHLAND UBED ALLIES!
And a damn fool pacifst, speaking
from a cistern where Topeka had
stood, said: 81 was mistaken"
&C. w. McAdams in the ST. Louis
/ Post nisnafch
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31
MARKET INACTIVE
Small Sale Held Tuesday In
Spite Of Weather.

Very small tobacco sales were held
Tuesday and none yesterday. An
other small sale is expected today.
Prices are all right but the weed is
not on hand, on account Of weather
conditions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31
The Stork.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ed Jones,
a son, Edward Tyler.
Born to Lieut.. and Mrs. Marcus w.
Merritt, on Sunday, a fine daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Gray,
on Jan. Goth, a son.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31
John Lang Killed.

Bill Lang, Col, has been notified
that his son. John Lang, who was
working for a construction company
in Louisville was shot and killed on
Jan. n. Details have not been re-
ceived.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-31

Chas. W. Lowe, shot by his friend
Jno. N. Brown, of Louisville, Dec. 25,
died Jan. 25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-24

with Mrs. Burgess. Miss Mary Sax
ton was the guest Of Miss Carrie Nos
sett Sunday. :. Mrs. Anna Mutchner
has received word that her son Chal-
mer has arrived in France. -. John
Rrode has received word that his soR
William has arrived in France. Lewis
Suher of Celina, O., is spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Fisher
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Glunt and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Glunt and
family of New Paris were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs Nate Graves Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stemple and family
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Stemple Of Boston. =. Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Weller and son Ben,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs George Weller Of near Richmond.
$50. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Austin and
family and Cecil Clopp motored to
Jacksonville, Ind, Sunday. ..... Miss
Mildred White returned home Sunday
after few days visit with Miss Hazel
Shell of Centerville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Horne of Glen Karn spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank White and family. .. Mr..
and Mrs. Stemplc and family were the
guests Of Richard Paulson Of Boston.
Sunday. The rain Monday stopped
the threshing around here for a day..
The Rev. Mr.. Livengood filed the pull
pit at the Christian church Sunday
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-24

night with Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Alex
ander.
Miss Lucille and Marjorie Robertson
are spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Stouts of Richmond. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry and son
Willie, spent Sunday in Connersviile
Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunt
and family of Fountain City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Simpson enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Thomas and daughter, Thelma, Miss
Hazel CoblentZ, Mrs. Hill and Miss
Rosy Hill. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rob-
ertson were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James o. Robertson and son,
Paul.
Miss Bernice Burt came home from
Richmond to spend Saturday night
and Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Burt and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Corrie White spent Saturday with
Mrs. Moore of Eldorado, o.. Mr. and
Mrs. Manford White, Misses Mildred
Hough of Spartansburg and Alma and
Mable Thomas were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Barton Sunday after
noon. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Bunker.
of near Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs.
Sherry White spent Sunday with Mrs.
Jennie AddlemaE.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Burt and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Burt and family
..... Mr.. and Mrs. Herschell Brown
and family and Mrs. Anna Mutchner
attended the reception at Spartans-
burg Sunday which was held for Mrs.
Mutchners, brother There were S5
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Shank
and son, Harvey, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Brown of Williamsburg
Sunday. William Henry, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry will leave
Thursday morning for Camp Taylor.
MI and Mrs. Homer Robson of Rich
mond spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora
Mr.. and Mrs. Col. Reid of
Portland and Mrs. McKin of Grand
Rapids, Mich, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ried were callers in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Martin and
family of Fountain City spent Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-24

Red Cross Notes

The local Red Cross Chapter has
been given quota of surgical dress
ings for base hospital use, in addition
to the usual army quota. Consequent
ly, several hundred pads must be made
this week, and workers are urged to
come to the workrooms as often as
possible.
AS part of the national conserva-
ton campaign, the Wayne County
Chapter of the American Red Cross
has appointed a committee to collect
used automobile tires and other forms
of rubber and automobile license
plates, all of which have a relatively
high mark OF value and are ordinarily
wasted. Mr.. James P. Dillon has been
appointed the chairman Of this COM
mittee.
1t is the intention of this committee
to start a campaign beginning next
Saturday for the collection of these ar
ticles and arrangements have been
made with the Elks' lodge to give suf-
ficient space in their yard for stor-
age. The material will be sold and the
proceeds will go to the Red Cross.
Knitters who are making socks for
the Red Cross are asked to make
their socks not less than 10h inches
long in the foot A new ruling at the
Division warehouse makes it impos-
sible for shorter socks than this size
to be accepted.
Announcement is again made that
the Red Cross workshop will be open
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings
for work in the surgical dressing de-
partment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-24

The best war garden in Indiana is
located in Richmond. Purdue experts
claimed this honor for the garden Of
c. R. Stoddard, 731 South Seventh
street, after they had inspected almost
every war garden in the state. The
garden is one of group of federal gar
dens at North F street, cultivated by
employees Of the Richmond postoffice.
Stoddard Is a city mail carrier
In awarding first place to the Rich
mond garden the inspectors consider
ed seven points of merit. 1t had the
appearance of good management; it
was well planned, and had a continu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-24
WHITEWATER

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Stettler and son
Richard of Hollansburg, Misses Willo-
dean Stettler, Madonna Newton, Alva
and Clell Alexander spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs N. E. Alexander Gayle
Hunt spent Sunday with Max Addle-
man. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas
and family were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. S. Garrett and family of near
Richmond Saturday night and Sunday.
...... Miss Ruby Hart spent Sunday
with Miss Mae Parker. =. Mrs. Bess
Alexander and Miss Willodean Stettler
called on Mr. and Mrs. John Coppock
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross and daugh-
ter Alice spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Farmer and family of Pal
estine. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tolke of
Arba. Mr.. and Mrs Ray Barton and
son Max, Pete Brown and Miss Jack
son spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Thomas and family. . . Mr.
and Mrs. Mirton Katy and son Harold,
Of Williamsburg, and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Parks of Bellaire, O., were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Weller
and son Ben, Saturday night. -. Miss
Willodean Stettler of Richmond, and
Miss Mildred Coppock spent Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-24

ity Of crops; the rows were straight;
the plants were at the proper dis
sects, weeds and plant diseases; a
dust mulch was kept on the ground to
preserve moisture, and the ground
was kept loosened by frequent and
thorough cultivation.
Mr.. Stoddard's garden is "a by $50
feet, and was planted in accordance
with plans providing for conservation
of space and variety of vegetables.
During the season he has had the fol-
lowing crops planted in the garden:
Beans, tomatoes, Irish and sweet pota-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-24

toes, onions, corn, squashes, cabbages.
beets, cucumbers, Brussels sprouts.
carrots, satisfy, okra, egg plant, man.
goes, lettuce, radishes, peas, kale and
caulifiower.
The cost of seed for the entire sea.
son was 1925, ald Mr.. Stoddard rails
ed the cabbage and tomato plants him
self. The produce obtained from the
garden will be sufficient for a family
Of six or seven, with quantity for
canning {7 = ass = si
The garden was planted under the
direction of E. F. Murphy, Richmond
garden supervisor, and secretary of
the National Garden association
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-24
PHONE
1884
WANT
AID
TAKEP
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

For Rent-Hcusekeepin Rooms.
For Rent offices ..............s9
For Rent Store Rooms .........39
For Rent Unfurnished Rooms -.
For Sale-Business Opportunities. so
For Sale Farms & Land ........43
For Eale Houses ................l1
For Sale Lots ...................
For Sale Miscellaneous ..........21
F>und-Lost-Stolen ............
Funeral Directors ............... I
Funeral and Death Notices ......
Furnace Repairing .............17
Furnished Rooms For Rent .....
Furniture Repairing ............17
Garages For Rent ..............38
Garden Seeds .................. ..29
ha1r Dressers
Harness & Supplies .............31
Hat Cleaners ...................
Heating and Plumbing ..........4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-24

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the Cir
cult Court of Wayne county, In llama.
as Administrative of the estate of
John A. Walls, deceased. Said estate
is probably solvent.
MIRIAM Z. w. WALLS,
Administrative.
Benjamin F. Harris, Atty.
July 24-31; Aug. z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Help Wanted Female ...........
Help Wanted Male .............. :
Hide Dealers ..................21
Horses & Vehicles ..............31
Household Goods For Sale .......21
Housekeeping Rooms For Rent. 3
Houses For Rent ...............3S
Houses For Sale ................42
Instruction ...................
Insurance, Bonds, Etc. ..........19
Investments .................3o
Jewelry Repairing ..............17
Junk & Hide Dealers ............22
Laundries .............
Legal Notices .....'..........n.43
Leather Goods ..................2
Life Insurance
Livestock & Vehicles ........31
Locksmiths ................17
Lost-Found-Stolen ............ :
Lots For Sale
Machinery & Tools ,24
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX,

Acetylene Welding .............s5
Agents and Statesmen Wanted. -.
Agricultural Implements ........2A
Ambulance Service ..............
, Announcements
Apartments and Houses for Rent.3S
Art Fancy Work e...........
Artificial Limbs. Trusses. Etc. al
Auction Sales 4S
Automobile Accessories .35
Automobile Body Building ..35
Automobile Body Repairing .35
Automobile Livery and Garages. .a8
Automobile Repairing ........35
Automobile Storage ......26
Automobile Supplies ............35
Automobile Taxicabs .36
Automobile Tires .......35
Automobiles For Sale .......S3
Automopiles wanted ............3@
Auto Moving Vans
baggage and Light Transfer. .16
bicycle Repairing ..37
BICYCLES and Motorcycles .....s7
Bonds and Insurance ............19
building and Contracting .......13
Building Materials and Supplies. .2s
Business Announcements .......o8
Business Places For Rent. ..3a
business Property For Sale .....43
Business Opportunities .........S0
Business Schools s........2O
Business Services Offered Ia
Cards Of Thanks ............. 2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-24
Classified Advertising Index


lar cIassifca olunnrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX c

Packing, Storing. Shipping ......16
Painting & Decorating ..........15
personals ....ssss...
Pet Stock & Poultry ............32
Piano Movers rs
Pianos For Sale
Plants and Seeds ...............19
Plumbing & Repairs ............14
Poultry and Eggs ...............S2
Poultry Supplies ..52
Printing 4 Stationery ..........
Professional Services ...........l8
Public Sales
Real Estate Loans .............46
Real Estate For Sale .......-...42
Real Estate Wanted As
Restaurants & Hotels ...........
Roofing Repairs IT
Rooms or Board Wanted ........11
Rooms For Rent ..........,.....9
Sare movers ...1o
statesmen Wanted ...-.......:...l
School Books III
School & Colleges go
Second Hand Goods For Sale. .....21
Sewing Machine Repairs ........17
Sewing Machines For Sale ...21
Sheet Metal Repairing ...........t7
Shoe Repairing LII
otSH FdiHteTs 80
Situations Wanted ..............
Special Notices ...........
Specials At The Stores ..........25
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Chlropodist .....................
Cleaning and Dyeing :..........l7
Cleaning Services ...............17
Coal and Wood .................o1
Chiropractors II A
Clothing For Sale. Secondhand. .2J
Colleges and Schools ............23
Crochet Threads and Flosses ....3
Dancing Teachers ...............
Deaths and Funeral Notices.
Dental Services Is
Desk Room For Rent ...........s9
Dressmaking & Millinery.
Drug specials
Educatlonai 20
Electric Contractors ...........l3
Electric Motor Repairing .....17
Embalmers and Undertakers..... A
Embroidering and Stamping.
Farm & Dairy Products .27
Farms G. Land For Sale.
Feed Dealers A
Female Help ................... s
TiTe Insurance. ..s...... ~
ioi istS -. ....... ...... 1
For R4nt Apartments & Houses. .ss
For Rent Business Places ......s9
For Rent Desk Room. m......,lO
For Rent Farms 40
For Rent Furnished Rooms. .......9
FOR Kent Garages ..............36
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-24

FARMS FOR SALE FOR SALE 4a
FOR SALE-135 acres, good level land.
we'll located 4 II miles from Richmond.
Phone 4919
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-24
IcLAesiFIED ADVERTISING INDEX

Male Help Wanted .............
Manicurist ...................
MaSoleumS .................. B
McOlCd4 y
Marble & Granite ............... B
MEMORIALS ...................1 B
MIX Dealers ............
Miscellaneous For Sale ..........21
Miscellaneous For Rent. t..........f0
Miscellaneous For Trade .......2l A
Miscellaneous Wants ............22
Money To Loan ................46
Monumental B
Motorcy cles & Bicycles .........a7
Motor Trucks For Sale ..........33
Moving. Packing. Shipping ......16
Musical Instruments ............23
"a -
Office & Store Fixtures ....17 A
OFFICES and Desk Room .........39
Office Supplies III A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-24

LOST AND FOUND =
LOST-Umbrella in Nusbaums store
Monday afternoon. Lady who claimed
It please return to p n. 10. Phone
1881.
LOST-A pair OF Child's shoes, Satur.
day night. Return AZ S. 10th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-24
LOST AND FOUND

OFFICE Desks, Chairs, Safes, Type
writer's etc at Bartel & Rohe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-24
PER SONAlS
SPECIAL NOTICE

OF COURSE we are only a small con-
cern. but we take grea: pride In 1eed-
ing the babies At present We are
feeding over six hundred Richmond
babies. Culver Dairy, 610 N. D..
Phones 1b3l-l7S4.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-24

how to go over the top. and what the.
do with the bayonet after they get
with the Huns in the trenches. These
two boys are great crowd gatherers,
people flocking around them every
where they went. Mr. Varney tells
US that since he has been with them. he
has never known one of them to taste
food at any table until the other was
ready. the waiter waiting on one OF
them always found them both with
no food tasted until the other had
been served. Where one went the
other went. and their comradship is
typical OF the kind Of devotion they
show each other mid the roar of the
guns and bursting shells.
A large part of the crowd could not
hear the speeches. II was great day,
the greatest we have A.-.f since the war
began, one to be remembered, credit
able to Pikeville and fine patriotism
of her people. The various commit
tees having the days program in
charge did their work well. and de-
serve much credit for the success of
the day. The speakers left on the
1880 train for Covington and Louis
vile, and points in Western Kentucky
carrying with them our good wishes.
A great crowd babe them goodbye at
the depot. We are told that the peo-
pie of the Big Sandy valley from Lou
lisa to Pikeville treated them all. es-
pecially the two boys, with marked
courtesy and respect and that they
had the very best the valley afforded
in comforts and luxuries.