davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
LOCAL BOARD
IS At WORK
REcLAssIFYING REoisTRANTs
AND MAKING CHANGES
WHERE CONDITIONS
WARRANT.

The Local Draft Board is busy
these days making changes and re-
classifying the registrants where con
ditions are found TO warrant making
a change in the class Of any regis
trant This is developing into quite
a lot OF work and involves consider
able investigation on the part Of the
Board.
As time passes and the war pro
crosses and readjustments take place,
the Local Board has found that there
are many regis,rsnts in classes 3
and 4 that should be under the new
orders, in class one. A few are
asking 20 he reclassifed but there
are some who are seeking to evade
being changed from classes 2, 3, and
10 class one.
The Local Board specially re-
quests anyone who knows Of a reg
iStrant who is in a deferred class and
should be in class one 10 report such
person 10 the Board at its Office in
Hopkinsville. Il is rumored that
there are several young men through
out the county who by agricultural
or other claims were put in the 3rd
or ath class but in reality are not
Justly entitled. under the conditions
10 such deferred classification. In
fact, Il has been said that II a per,
son knows Of n case that should
be reported and fails or refuses &c
do so he is not a good citizen. The
Government expects every man. wo
man and child TO do his duty.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
DEEDS RECORDED SINCE MAY 81

Emma Blumenstiel TO Ida. Ella
and Alice Blumenstiel. undivided in
terest IN house and lot on Main
street, and 20 acres Of land, and
also house and lot on 7th street Con
sideration Sl.OO.
James Jackson TO Lula Boyd, lot
on Bradshaw street in Hopkinsville,
Ky. Consideration 81.
Henry Rex to Welhelmina Rex.
house and lot on Walnut street. in
city Of Hopkinsville. Ky. Considera-
ton 81.
w. r. Brumfield 70 c. A. Elliott,
tract Of land on South side Of But
Ter road. 3O4 acres. Consideration
81.
Z. +. Lacy and wife TO l.. NJ Gre
CORY, 22O acres Of land on Trace
Greek In Christian county. Ky. Con-
sid@ation 81.
Richard Redd to Eugene Redd. lot
on Campbell street, Hopkinsville.
Ky. Consideration 81.
John II. Keys to r. L. Jones. ~
acres Of land on Underwater. Consid-
Grafton $500.
Robbie A. Fowler TO DIR. W. w.
Durham, 2 lots on KY. avenue and
7th street. Hopkinsville. Ky. Con-
sideration $4,000.
J. p. Tate and wife to Z. r. White.
lot on Cetral avenue. Consideration
81.
Z. r. White and wife to J. P. Tate.
ssh acres Of land on Palmyra road.
Consideration 81.
A. II. Eckles and wife TO N. ID.
Newton. $50 acres Of land on west
side Of Lafayette road. Considera-
ton 81.
Mrs. Bette and Edward Higgins to
Mrs. Lou Farmer. house and lot in
Crofton. Ky Consideration $3.50.
s. c. Anderson to ID. II. Thompson.
lot on west side Of Virginia street.
Consideration 81.
Mrs. Annie ]. Cross 10 Murrice
Harrison. lot in Pembroke. Ky. Con-
sideratiOn about $4,000.
c. X. Bouldin TO Cornelia ID. Bould-
in, farm, south Of Hopkinsville,
on Palmyra road. Consideration
$1,000.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
four YOUNG
PATRIOTS
WORKED HARD ALL DAY AND
MELTED TwENTY.oNE FIFTY
FOR RED CROSS.

For business ingenuity and per
sistant In effort the public might
learn n lesson from the four young
patriots who stood on the street all
day Saturday and sold lemonade for
the benefit Of the Red Cross. These
four chaildren were Florence Bellamy
are o: Josephine Bellamy, age IL;
Emma Peel. age IL; and Maggie Peel,
age 10.
These four youngsters began bust
ness Saturday morning on $3.50 cap
ital given them by Mr.. Robert Bell
amy and a big goods box and few
glasses and a dish pan. With the
$3.50 they purchased lemons, ice. and
sugar and began the business Of sell.
ing lemonade at &c per glass. A
big crowd was in town and trade be
gan 10 come their way. When they
found their stock running low they
took some change out Of the cash
boz and rcstocked their supplies anf
continued in business.
At the close Of their days work
which was a late hour in the day
they counted their cash, repaid the
$50 capital. and turned over s2i.75
TO the West Side School for the
Red Cross. These young children arr
naturally "much ticklcd" over theil
great showing and will conduct anoth
er sale at some appropriate time.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
MEETING A GREAT NEED.

The lawyers Of Hopkinsville bar
got together yesterday and presented
a resolution to his honor. Judge
Bush. requesting that all the iuries
be dismissed for the present term
Of court just as soon as the urgent
commonwealth cases are finished in
order that those who are farmers
may return TO their farms and look
after their crops at this critical time.
Judge Bush aeeeded to this request
and will order the juries dismissed
at the earliest possible moment when
the most urgent cases are tried.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
MID-wEEk PRAYER MEETING.

Dir. Powell has not been able TO
attend a mid-week prayer meeting in
three months. but he Is getting to be
himself again. and wishes TO meet
the entire membership Of his eongre-
cation rs far as possible tonight at
prayer meeting.
The prayer meeting will be convert.
ed into an open conference in the in
terest Of the Sunday School. and
what we can do TO improve both
attendance and work.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05

PRINCESS TODAY.

"The Square Deeeiver" is COM
edy-drama Of youth and love. Com
edy is abundantly mixed with inn
pressive serious moments. The ever
popular Harold Lockwood, as Billy
Van Dyke. has most eongenial role.
Van Dyke is a young multi-millon-
aire, and his favor is much sought
by fortune-hunting mothers Of mar
riageable daughters. But Billy eludes
them all. and in the guise Of a ehauf'
feur meets and wins his "dream girl,
who loves him for himself alone
"The Square Deceiver" is by the au-
thor Of Harold Lockwood's former
success. "The Haunted Pajamas."
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
TWO FROM CHRISTIAN.

Frankfort, KY, June A call
for 103 volunteers from among men
liable for general military service.
having grammar school educations,
to take special mechanical training
at Terre Haute. Ind, has been re-
eeived by Major Henry Rhodes from
Provost Marshal General Crowder.
Christian county is given a quota Of
2.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
JUNE WEDDINGS.
Turnay-B lumensiiel.

Judge Paul Turney, Of Cerulean
Springs, and Miss Emma Blumensteil
Of this city were married this morning
at 8 O'Clock by visiting Catholic
Priest, an old friend Of the brides
family. The bride is an attractive
daughter Of the late Henry
Blumenstiel, and a lady Of very pleas;
ing address and charming personali-
ty. The groom is very prominent
and influential business man and
farmer Of Cerulean and a man OF
wide acquaintance and influence. He
is So years Of age. and this is his sec
ond marriage.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
TUESDAYS CASUALTIES.

Thirty dead and nine wounded and
one prisoner in Tuesdays casualty
list.
Private Lon Meadors. of Krupp,
KY, was killed In action.
Private Walter X. Pearson, Of Cor
bin. Ky. was severely wounded.
Corporal Lee II. Whitehead. Of JEFF
frey. KY. and Private David L. Wat
kins, Of Glasgow. KY, are prisoners,
having previously been reported
missing.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
NO STRIKE TOLERATED.

The Government, II is suggested.
will take over the telegraph lines II
a strike threatens 10 interrupt com
President s. J, Konne-
kamp, Of the Telegraphers' Union,
announced he would confer with Sam
uel Gompers and that a strike would
not be called until after that meet
ing.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
WORK OR FIGHT.

All citizens are called on TO report
to the nearest local draft board names
Of men within draft age who are
habitually idle or who are employed
nonprOduetively in rules adopted for
the enforcement Of Provost Marshal
Gen. Crowder's work or fight" reg
ulations.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
Major-Backus.

John NJ. Major, Of the south part
Of the county. and farmer. and Miss
Sudie Baekus, Of Graeey, "A
daughter Of DIR. Baekus, will be mar
ried today at Graeey. The groom is
a prosperous farmer and the bride
Is popular and well known through
out the county. having taught several
rural schools.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05

FOR sALE-A fine young Polled
Angus Bull. weight about TOO pounds
for 500. r. II. RIvEs. Phone
coca. 75-st
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
ALABAMA POLITICAL POT BoILs.


(By international News Servies.)
Birmingham, Ala, June 3.-Poli-
tics is seething in Alabama. The
paramount question Is that revolving
around the proposal to elect a legis-
lature pledged to adopt a resolution
ratifying the Federal Prohibition
Amendment Prohibitionists are con
ident that amendist representatives
In the next legislature win be in the
majority. The anti-amendists lost
their first battle last month when
they failed 10 have the prohibition
amendment thrown into an election.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
PRINCESS TOMORROW.
AND FRIDAY.
TALENTED PLAYERS IN
LETS GET A DIVORCE
Many Screen Favoritss Of Prominsnes
support Billie Burke in This
Picture.

Among the players supporting Bill
lie Burke in her latest photo COM
edy. Lets Get a Divorce" which
is based upon Sardou's celebrated
play, "Divorcons," are many screen
players Of prominence. These include
John Miltern. Pima Nesbit, Armand
Kalise. Helen Tracey, nearly all Of
whom have been in other successes
in which Miss Burke has appeared.
Lets Get a Divorce" is delight
full comedy filed with thrilling sit
uations. rapid fire dramatic action
and the theme is one Of the most con-
vincing heart appeal. The scenes are
laid in and about a convent in South
ern France. and the picture was pro
duced under the direction Of Charles
Giblyn. II Is delightful to the eye
and satisfying TO the sense. Many
handsome gowns are worn in this
production, which no doubt will be
greatly admired by the feminine con
tingent OF the admirers Of Miss
Burke.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
Better Banking Service for Farmers

The Federal Reserve Banking System, with COM
bined resources Of thousand million dollars, has been
farming and business interest Of the country.
We members OF this system which enablesus,
better than before. TO supply farmers with the
credit and currency they need for producing crops and
to protect them against disorganzed markets
II you not linked up with this system Of
our deposiiors come and let tell you how il helps
you.
5 60 -: First National Bank
iuuu.u.u.u.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
HISTORIC
STRUCTURES
HAS OUR COUNTY A BUILDING
OVER SO YEARS OLD WORTH
A PLACE IN HISTORIC

We have been asked by the Cou-
rier-Journal at Louisville. which Is
celebrating It's semi-eentenary by
publishing interesting historical facts
about every section Of the State. 20
give our people an opportunity 10
select the oldest and most historical
building in this county.
The Courier-Journal will print pie
lures and brief sketches Of those
chosen for the different counties.
These will appear daily during this
summer and fall. in a series Of 100
articles-one TO each county-en-
titled. "what Kentucky Has Done
in the Past Fifty Years." concluding |
with the issue Of November 8. which
Is the Courier-Journafs Golden JUDI I
lee day. having ON November 3.
rs. 6S. succeeded the Louisville Daily
Journal. which was started in 1880.
the Louisville Daily Democrat. begun
in ls4s. and the Morning Courier,
first issued in iS44.
The Courier-Journal wants for the
article on our county picture Of and
brief story about the oldest building
church, school. home, business or
Government structure.
Use the coupon below. Fill II out,
write plainly with pen or pencil, and
bring or mail TO our Office on or be-
fore June rs.
We will announce in our paper,
rs soon as the coupons have been
canvassed. the building found to be
the oldest in the county. The Cou-
ries-Journal will furnish Us with a
half-tone illustration together with
the article to appear on our county.
and we will reproduce these imme-
diately following their appearance in
the Couricr-Journal.
Three leading citizens Of our eoun-
ty will be asked by US to canvass
the coupons when all are in. In case
of tie. this committee viii make
a choice and the decision will be
final.
OLDEST BUILDING COUPON.
Christian County.
Editor Kentuekian.
Hopkinsville. Ky.
l believe the. .............
................
is the oldest building in our eoun-
~ and Is entitled to a place In :
history. II Is located as follows
please give location in a way to :
make identification easy) ......
............. .....s.s.'.
............. s...s...sss
- s..sssss 'ss'ss..'''s...
understand this building was
erected In lgive year,. .......
................ ....ss.s...-
Remarks ............,....'
........s..... ........s....
................ ............
.........s..... ......-.ss
Signed ................
Address .................
You are limited TO one express :
sion Of belief as 10 the Oldest :
building.
Bring this coupon 10 our Office :
or mail 10 Us not later than June =
rs. This coupon will not appear In :
subsequent issues. II you are In :
terested clip II now and bring :
or send II In 10 Us
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
kOlB&HOWE
Jewellers and Opticians

We have just received large
assortment of Cluster Diamond
Rings and other attractive Gifts suit
able for Commencements. Wedding
Presents, etc.
Also complete line of Novelties
for soldiers.
Gold and Silver Plating Specially.
Stationery, Wedding Invitations,
Visiting Cards, ETC. Engraved.
No. IS Main. Phone 34.
GEO. KOLB WALTER HOWE
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05
MUSIC RECITAL.

Misses Mabel Moore and Anna v.
Trice are much pleased with the large
attendance and the excellence Of the
music rendered by their classes at
the recital at the Carnegie Library
Monday night.
Last night at the Carnegie Library
the music pupils Of Miss Katherine
Follansby gave a highly entertain
ing and excellent musical program.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05

Eyes tsstsd. lsnsss ground.
HARpwick,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05

Orders taken for Victrolas and
Records HARDWICK.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-05

You are limited TO one express
sion Of belief as TO the Oldest
building.
Bring this coupon 10 our Office
or mail 10 Us not later than June
is. This coupon viii not appear In
: subsequent issues. II you are In
terested clip II now and bring
or send II In TO Us.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22
Cooperation
Keynote of
Motor Trade
Accessory Dealers and Car
age Men Hear Com
missioner Webster.

Cooperation was the keynote Of a
luncheon given at the Sheldon hotel
Friday night by FL Paso automobile
accessory jo5bers- The object of the
luncheon was to acquaint automobile
dealers, garage men and accessory
dealers with what cooperation has
done for similar business in the coun-
try and explain to them what can be
expected if the jobbers AID garage
men Of this city will cooperate with
each other for their mutual benefit
J. ". kirkpatrick presided WILL
lam ~ Webster. commissioner of the
National Association of Automobile
Accessory jobbers delivered an inter
esting talk on what cooperation has
several states where he has been
Mr. Webster said in part:
Only Few Make Big Money.
Statistics show that out of every
100 men who 60 into business, 40 per-
cent of them make no profit, IS per-
cent Of those in business make less
than $4,000 per year. regardless Of
the amount of money invested, and
the remaining p percent make over
$4,000 per year.
of the businesses that make money.
you Will find that they are all CO.
operative with their competitors.
Friendly competition is valuable, in
stead of the weak and small compe-
tition that works hardships on every
body.
Selfish Man Doesn't Succeed.
The small man who operates on a
small, selfish. Independent basis,
without cooperation, that is the man
day, the era and the period OF CO.
operation, and it is vitality necessary
that the automobile accessories indus
try understand it The organization
I represent is your friend and we will
do all we can to show you we are
your friend There is no man too
small that you do not need his CO.
big that he does not need the CO.
operation of the small man"
Welcome to Visitors.
James Howard welcomed the visit
ors to the city.
Otis c. Coles, president of the cham
Der Of commerce, welcomed the visit
ors in the name Of that body.
c. E Faeth. formerly president OF
the organization, spoke on the subject
Of cooperation F. B. Caswel, of To-
.edO, also spoke
Shown City By Committee.
The visitors, who arrived here early
Friday morning, were met at the
union depot by the local johoers' COM
nittee and taken on a trip over the
,ity. This afternoon they are holding
IN informal get acquainted" meeting /
n a parlor at the Paso del Norte 1
loteL
President Ed Beach, Of the associa- |
ion, did not attend the luncheon. as I
le was visiting with relatives in the 4
,ity- It was explained this is the first I
opportunity Mr.. Beach has had in /
many years to visit his relatives here. /
Besides those mentioned. R. r. En- /
ylehart, Davenport, Iowa; F. T. Chase, 1
Attleboro, Mass; ". ". Lowe, Chi
ago, and l. P. Holiday, Streator, Ill,
we're in the party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22
Legal NoFces

-~~--@~~--~--@~-~~~~~~
The State OF Texas, TO the Sheriff or any
Constable Of FL Paso County. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded TO summon
Mary Roombas by making application OF
this citation once in each week for four
successive weeks previous to the return
day hereof. in some newspaper published
in your county, to appear at the next
FL Paso county, to be holden at the court
house thereof. in the city OF e. Pas5,
Texas. the first Monday in March.
1918, the same being the 18th day OF
March. 1918. then and there to answer a
petition filed in said court on the 1st day
Of February, 1s1S. in a suit numbered on
the docket Of said court No 1861 where
in William Roombas is plaintiff and
Mary Roombas is defendant. and said pc
tition alleging that plaintiff and defend
ant are husband and wife. having been
married in Reno. Nevada about the first
day OF April. 1910. and separated about
Nay. 1915 Plaintiff alleges that defend
ant IS a bad woman: that she assaulted
Quently arrested in E Paso. Texas. BY
the police and fined in police court; that
she continuously associated and consort u
with lewd and bad characters and that
her conduct towards plaintiff has been
so cruel. outrageous and excessive as to
render their further living torether insup-
portable
WHEREFORE. plaintiff prays for di-
vorce from the bonds OF matrimony ex-
listing between himself and defendant
Herein fail not. but have you before
said court. at its Aforesaid next regular
term. this writ. with your return thereon.
showing how you have executed the same.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
court. at office in the city OF FL Paso.
Texas, this 1st day Of Feby., 1918.
(Seal) c. NJ MCKINNEY.
Clerk District Court. Fl Paso County. Tex.
BY II. E Haynes. Deputy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22
Wauted-Bids.


The County Commissioners OF Luna
County hereby advertise for bids for the
masonry work TO be used IN the con-
struction OF the new Luna county jail. 20
be located at Deming. New Mexico
said work viii conform IN all respects
with the plans, specifications and details
therefor. prepared by Braunton and Lei
bert, architects. which plans are now on
file in their office at SOC Martin Bldg,
Ell Paso. Texas. which plans and speciu-
cations have been approved by these com
missiouers. A deposit Of SO Is required
for the plans which Will be refunded on
their return.
All bids must be sealed and each ac-
companied by a certified check OF an
amount TO equal 10 per cent OF the figure
submitted, made payable 10 the county
clerk Of Luna county. which shall become
the property Of the said county in the
event that the bidder. Il successful does
not within ten days OF the acceptance d
his bid, enter into a contract with Luna
county 10 complete said masonry work in
accordance with said plans specificatio
and details within three months time from
the signing OF the contract
All bids must be filed with the county
clerk Of Luna county. at Deming, New
Mexico, on or before IL o'clock noon
March Sth. 1915. or with the architects
on or before o'clock P n March 9TH.
1918.
The county reserves the right TO reject
signed FRANK NORDHAUs.
Chairman County Commissioners
Luna County. New Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22
Fort Worth Livestock, Close.
ADVERTISING AND SALES
CLASSES OPENING TONIGHT

At 7:15 o'clock tonight enrolment
begins in the classes in advertising
and craftsmanship at the night school
in the court house, under the auspices
of the College Of the City Of FL Paso.
These classes meet every Friday
night at 7:15 from now until June
and cover the practical field OF copy
writing, form arrangement, wording.
space, advertising mediums. publicity
campaigns and all the phases Of the
work necessary to the knowledge Of
the business man or advertiser.
The classes will be under direction
OF Dr. Howard c. Taylor and R W.
Page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-22
Promotions
For Too Macy
Station Men
Yeoman johnson Taking
Auto Tour Before Goes
Back to Briny.

/. l. Cunningham. attached to the
local navy recruiting station, was
successful in passing a recent exami-
nation for chief yeoman. according to
statement made public Friday. J.
E. Dougherty, in charge Of the sub
station at Albuquerque. y. N, has
also been successful in passing the
examination for chief gunner's mate
D. E. Johnson. chief yeoman at the
local station, has been detached and
ordered to active duty with the At
lantic squadron. Before taking up
his new duties he has been granted
leave Of absence and left Friday for
California, in company with Mrs
johnson, in their automobile.
c. f. Graves. chief yeoman, who
has been in charge of the sub station
at Tucumcari, n. n, has been called
to FL PasO for recruiting duty s
Henson, master of arms at the Den
yer station, has been called to Tucum-
carl.
n. E. Hardman, boatswain's mate.
first class, has been transferred from
the Seattle station to Ell PasO.
Binoculars Are Requested.
All persons having binoculars and
wishing TO donate them to the gov
eminent during the period of the war
are requested 10 leaNe Lnem at the
local naval recruiting station. from
where they will be forwarded to
Washington. Payment Of 81 for
each instrument will be made by
check from the navy department At
the close of the war the instrument.
if still in good condition, will be re-
turned
c. S Seffes. chief master at arms,
arrived from Washington, d. c, Fri
day noon and will be attached to the
staff Of the local recruiting station.
Weeks Quota Leaves Here.
The full quota of men for the week
ending Friday was sent out Monday
evening and included the following:
Apprentice seamen-J. J. Campbell.
z. W. Vale. J. o. Quinn and z. J.
Kissel. Ell PasO; l. 3. Dempsey, Big
Springs, Tex
Firemen-K- Hogg, Monahans, Tex;
c ". Lloyd, a. ". Henry, A. Har-
weston, H L. Thomas, L Bofman. H
R. Honaker. FL PasO-
Quartermaster's aviation-F. NJ
Shedd, n. S. Ogle, G. c. Edgell, Ell
Paso.
Carpenters mate, aviation-H.
Tucumcari. y. u.