davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-09

90 can do my house work without any
fifiieulty. advise any woman who Is
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial and Il viii do as much for
them. Mrs. MARIE BoYD, 142i 9Th
St. N. E, Canton, Ohio.
sometimes there are serious eondi-
nons where . hospital operation 10 the
snly alternative, but on the other hand
% many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary - every woman who wants
10 avoid an operation should give il
fair trial before submitting 70 such q
trying ordeal
II complications exist, write 70 Lydia
z. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass,
for sdvice. The result of many years
experience is at your service.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-09
PUBLIC RECORDS.
In Circuit Court.

...... March 8, 1918. .... BID.
F. ". Brown VS.. Ky. Public Ser
nee Co.-Motion to strike by plain
az.
W II. Jones VS.. c. ID. McQuary.-
Defendant files answer.
Thos. Cook VS. c. o. Pitzer, ct al
Report guardian ad litem filed.
Dunlap & Hanratty VS.. Mitchell
& Hille-Jury awarded verdict for
plaintiff in the sum Of $4,000. De-
PENDANTS enter motion for new trial.
= l. Major VS.. Ward Claggett-
Dismissed settled.
Cases Doeketed For Today.
H. VI. Brown etc. VS.. Ky. Public
Service Co.
J. /. Major vs. Ward Claggett.
W. H. Jones VS.. c. ID. McQuary.
Morganfeld Dept. Store VS.. A. II
Noe, Sr.-
The grand jury reported a large
aumber Of indictments in court yes
terday. Among them were charges
against Peter Sims and Geo. Owens
both colored. for breaking into th'
house Of Loman Armstrong anC
sOealng dynamite. The other indiet
ments are not yet open for publica'
rion.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-09

Annette Kellerman, peerless cham
pion Of natatorial skin. grace and
daring. Venus Of the realm Of Nep-
tune. and world famous exponent
Of swimming, diving and aquatic ac-
complishments. The mention Of the
name Of Annette KeIIerman IL an
assurance Of something that is ex-
traordinary in amusement circles.
Her greatest triumph in the space Of
her brilliant and remarkable career
Is in William Fox's Million Dollar
Picture Beautiful, "A Daughter OF
The Gods" In the annals Of the
creation Of sumptuous, magnificent,
costly and superb cinema spectacles,
never has there been a more remark
able production. Lavish in scenic
splendor, wonderful in aquatic ac-
complainant and overwhelming in
its massive opulence and unrivalled
beauty.
The very last word in spectacular,
and scenic wonders. A tremendous
sensation which had a run Of ~
months in New York, 10 months in
London. 8 months in Paris, and 8
months In Chicago. This superb at
traction will appear in our own city
on Thursday and Friday Of next
week, March IL and 10.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-09
COLLECTOR
|. ]. HARRIS
WILL BE HERE TODAY TO AS
SYST IN MAKING OUT IN
COME TAX RETURNS.

Deputy Collector L. J. Harris
authorizes the announcement that he
will be at the County Assessors Of
: = on Saturday, March 9th, for one
day only and viii assist the tax pay
ers Of Christian county in making
out their income tax returns.
This is an opportunity that should
not be overlooked by those who have
not filed their returns.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-09
FARMERsi notice.

Having been appointed Emergency
Agent Seed Corn Campaign for
Christian county, | will this after
noon at 2 o'clock in the County
Court room at the courthouse give
a short lecture on how to test seed
corn. Please be on time.
JsW. KEELING.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-09
FROM STACKER TO SOLDIER.

Calvin Danforth, colored, "a years
old, who failed to register for the
draft last June, was arrested yes
terday and will be sent to Camp
Zachary Taylor today. Danforth
pleaded guilty, but gave as an ex-
cuse that he was sick at the time.
However, he says he is ready and
willing to go and fight.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-09

The Mayfeld Messenger notes the
death in that city a few days ago
of Mrs. Frank T. German, formerly
OF this city. Her husband was a
well known tailor. Mrs. German was
56 years old and seven children sur
vive her and also FIVE step-children.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-09
.
PRINCESS TODAY

Theda Bara, whose fame as n
motion picture artist Of the first
magnitude, Is international, appears
in "The Tiger Woman" a VIM. Fox
production Of great brilliance. The
story was written by James W. Ad-
ans and is one of the most fascinat-
ing narratives adapted to the screen.
The locations accurately depict i'm
portan. scenes in Monte Carlo, New
York and points in Russia. The
scenic effects and costumes are law
ish and costly; while the cast is
unusually large and composed Of
many well known screen stars.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-09
woMEN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Women's Missionary Society
Of the Methodist church will meet
Monday March IL, at $3.50 p. M.
Every member is urged to come and
bring some one with them.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-09

suuerinEs mu Two
doctors decided
that l would have
10 90 through an
operation before I
could get well
+" My mother. who
had been helped -
Lydia E. Pir'1e q. .
VegetabIe Com
pound, advised me
20 try II before sub
hitting TO an opera
ton. Itrelieved me
from INV frouhlaa
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-09

Metealfe's flowers are the finest
ever grown and prices a little lower
than you can buy the same stock
elsewhere.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-09
MRS. BowLEs TO ADMINISTER

Mrs. Jessie II. Bowles has qualified
as administrators Of the estate Of her
Ate husband, w. r. Bowles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
WARM SPRINGS IS
 OPEN FOR SEASON

Warm Springs. Ga, June S.-tspe- cial.) .)--This well known summer re- sort opened for the season the first of June. and the opening was signal ized by the arrival of S7 guests from many sections of the south. Others came in their cars and by train to participate in the opening dance Sat urday night, at which there were some 40 couples.
 Warm Springs is popular resort with automobilists, and for the first Sunday parties came here from Allan ta, Newman I4aGrange, Columbus, Barnesville. Carrollton. West Point. Macon, Griffin. Americus. Jacksonville and other points. Warm Springs alti- tude makes it unusually cool and de- lightful, and the big swimming pool was filled with bathers.
 The hotel. as last year, is under the direct management of it's owner, Charles L. Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
The Motor Car and the War

H. w. Slauson. in Leslie s.
 Automobile plants have furnished fertile field for recruiting officers ahN- ious to secure experts for driving and repairing the motor cars, trucks and airplanes of our army. The manufac- turers merely contended that until sucn men as are needed are called It IS patriotic duty that each employe De given productive work which Will eh- able him to buy more bonds, thrift stamps, and donate more liberally to the Red Cross and other war charities
 Therefore. not one car produced this year has in any way interfered With the prosecution of the war. There is a crying need for steel" you say. which is needed for ships, ordnance and munition" Very true, but the total amount of steel used by the en- tire automobile industry of the United States is very small fraction of one per cent of the total output, and even this is of special quality which in It's purpose does not compete with any of that required by the government.
 And how about freight congestion? That is a question which every auto mobile man likes to have you ask - because he likes to answer it. it shows up" the work of the passenger care for what is really is Summed up briefly, all the new automobiles
 
 lieve freight congestion more than they have emphasized this condition. Few automobiles are delivered by freight or express The large majority are driven away by the dealers from pomts as far distant from Detroit, or other automobile manufacturing centers as Boston. New Orleans or Denver. And the amount of groceries. and personal freight and express which each car carries in its capacity as a utility ve- hicle for it's owner more than offsets the freight congestion caused by the few automobiles which. during the iii- frequent slack periods in freight trans portation between certain centers, have been delivered by railroad.
 Under these conditions can any in telligent person believe that it is ''pa- triotic'' not to buy car. if he really feels that he can make it serve some useful purpose in his business or fam flv lifeo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

one Saturday night in January, 1861 The prisoners were carried to the town ana securely guarded there until Sunday morning, when messengers were sent to call in for consultation other citizens of the neighborhood, my oldest brother be-
 ing of the number so called He not being at home, I, boy, scenting the ex- citement, went over to tell the commit tee of my brothers absence. Those present (the adults) organized them selves into a court to determine what disposition should be made of the pris- oners. After some time one of the num- ber walked across to the opposite side of the road and said, "All of you who are in favor of hanging them come over to this side of the road.r All of them crossed over and took their stand with the speaker, thus making Ei- verdict unanimous. They were unwilling to again risk the old jail. The prisoners were then placed in wagon, which was pushed under tree with a proJ <c.sIs-. limb Ropes were secured around their necks and tied to the limbs above. Their eyesSwere bandaged and they were asked to make statements if they desired to do SO Only one of them spoke, saying, Lord, have mercy on my soul" The wagon was then pulled away, leaving them hanging to the limb.
 Those occurrences doubtless caused the outlaws to realize that Escambia coun- ty despite the inactivity of the civil au- thorities, could no longer be regarded as a place of safety.
 Supervening closely upon these events the war between the states soon plotted from the public mind everything else, wing the people forgetful of Charlie Grower and his band. It 1as said some time afterwards that Grower, whose father was a man of high standing in southern Georgia, served term in the Georgia penitentiary
 The writer, like so many other boys of his age, soon entered the Confederate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
SPLENDID BILL OF KEITH ATTRACTIONS
 AT LYRIC THEATRE
The Bride Shop" Peer of Musical Comedies, Top liner for First Half of
 the Week

Some of the greatest acts in vaude- vile will entertain Birminghom thea tregoers at the Lyric this week The lineup includes such headline attrac- tions as;
 ''The Bride shop with Eddie vogt, vaudeville's biggest musical comedy swor and Alvey. recognized as vaude- wills greatest black face entertainers Susan Tompkins, violiniste. for two years soloist with Sousa's band. Too Many Sweethearts,- vaudeville's act de luxe Modesto Mortensen. girl vio- liniste. and other big attractions
 The Bride shop will be the head line attraction the first half of the week, and it is the same offering that took by storm the vaudeville auulences in the big eastern cities. It has been referred to as vaudevilles S10000 pro- duction, and the act is featured by the prettiest scenic and costume equip ment ever produced on any stage. The costuming is lavish to a degree. and some of the latest fashions and the most costly of gowns are worn during the rendition of the offering.
 Eddie Vogt, comedian in chief of this big attraction, is considered one of the pest fun-makers on the stage tooay. In the cast are such well known en- tertainers as Janetta Pressler, Jean Evans. Florence Herbert, Edith Reese, Etta Tazelar, Sallie Hunt, Gertie Ger main, Frances Vaughan, Muriel Ras- trick, Evelyn Dockson, Lewis Naden.
 Another big attraction the first half of the week will be Swor and Alvey, famous blackface entertainers in inn presentations of the southern negro Both these comedians have made Bir- mingham laugh before and they are great fun-makers. The pantotnim. craps game presented by these two comedy artists is we'll remembered in Birmingham. The appearance on the bill of Susan TomplSins, noted vio- liniste. will no doubt prove a rare treat to music lovers. This young art ist was for two years soloist oi Sousa's band. and is recognized as one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
SOLDIER V|OL|N|ST
 B|G FEATURE ACT AT L0EW'S B|]OU
An-Star Bill at Popular Theatre This Week-Rita Jolivet to Tell of Sink
 ing of the Lusitania

David Love. 56th infantry U. $. A., sta-
 act at Loew's Bijou for the first half
 of this week. Even in this time of
 the unusual and unexpected this act is
 really unique in that Corporal Love is
 playing professional engagements while on furlough. An Atlantan by birth, Love, who is a violinist, has won rare distinction in the musical profession in New York. having played at the Bilt- more, Belmont and other leading hotels. When Corporal Love joined Uncle Sam's forces he had no dependents, but about a month ago his father died, and he now has two sisters to be provided for while he is fighting for them over there,' and for this reason the furlough was granted. He is said to be an excep- tionaly talented musician.
 Harry Holmes and F,lossie Le We're share headline honors with their sketch, "Themselves,' clever bit of piano work, songs and comedy dancing, with several changes in costume.
 Faye and Jack Smith have classy melange of song, nonsense, pianologue and chatter Their act is described as being made up of light material bound 1ntO a Dunole Dy one DIE iduSH. CudrleS Ledegar, the flying boob comedian, gives mirth producing turn, or combination | of turns, on rope. The Wyoming trio | fresh from the wild and woolly west. have fine bit of byplay put across in a style '.all their own.
 1 June Caprice, Fox star, comes in a great feature play, "Blue-eyed Mary; | a safe robbery that turns into for l tune for the girl accused of the theft
 thrilling story with a smashing eli
 max.
 | Rita Jolivet, famous picture star, one | of the passengers on the ill-fated Lusi l tania, that was rescued from the strug gling mass of humanity in the water fol lowing the torpedoing of that liner bS | a German submarine, appears in per 1 son for one day only Wednesday, June h. and will tell at each performance 1 the narrowing, nerve-racling experience: and hardships which she suffered are | which the countless thousands of othsi
 women and children have had to sui 1 Ter from the Boche 'kulture. Miss Joll- vet. a fair daughter of France bring!
 a message from those dying innocent'
 that perished in a horrible death wher 1 this inhuman act was committed, ant she tells it in a grasping, vivid, heart 1 touchino manner,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

Two thousand four hundred college men have been enrolled for work in ship yards for the duration of the war,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
Fifty-Seventh Variety of Armor

From the Popular Science Monthly.
 The soldiers of old went forth to fight, clad in cumbersome and expensive ar nor, which, while serving as a protec- tion, neverthless hindered them from put ting forth their best fighting strength. Today Martin Jelalian, an nvertor of Rhode Island, has made it possible for a soldier to be protected by armor. He is one of several dozen inventors who have reinvented the coat of mail.
 The device is a bullet-proof metallic structure which surrounds the body and extends from the top of the shoulders to below the thighs. This steel coat con sists of two like parts held together across the chest by means of straps. Hooks attach the coat to semi-cylindrical pieces of metal which fit closely about the upper part of the leg, and are fas- tened behind the straps. The inner sur face of the armor is padded. The head is protected by lined mask composed of the same metal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

of vaudeville's greatest musical artists. The Three Eddies, pantomimics, win also entertain Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
 The bill for the last half of the week inGiu3es many entertainers of reputation "Too Many Sweethearts" musical comedy and girl offering, will be the headline attraction. Other big attractions on the programme will be Briscoe and Rauh, in exclusive songs and batter, and Modesto Mortensen, girl concert vioiinist. Lyric screen tele- grams are always a pleasing feature. The Lyric is proving comfortable to capacity audiences these hot after moons and evenings. The theatre is cooled by iced air and electric fans and the summer heat causes no worry to Lyric patrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
Lighting Up East India


 India is making slow but steady prog ress in introducing more modern light ing methods. All public lighting in the large cities of India is by electricity. but in smaller cities the methods of lighting, public as we'll as private, are still very primitive.
 For native festivals-and there are a great many of these-large kerosene lamps of an elaborate pattern are much used. They are known in many locali- ties as Washington Lights" and were originally brought to India from the United States At various religious pro- sessions and especially at wedding pro- sessions as many as 20 or 30 of these lamps are carried on the heads of bear CTS who are engaged for the occasion and paid fixed fee
 These lamps are high pressure kero- sene lamps constructed upon the princi- pie of the kerosene torches used in the United States. The light is protected by mica chimney and is very brilliant Colored globes are sometime used These lamps are no longer imported from the United States but are manu- frctured in Bombay. The "Bombay y Lights" cost about s5 or $6. while the imported kind cannot be bought for less than $65 apiece
 Two thousand four hundred college men have been enrolled for work in ship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
A Raey Item

Frcm the Boston Transcript
 A new York dye expert declares that American dyes are as fact. class for class. as German dyes"
 Happy Thought-Write article on speed in dyes. study the classes. those in the 2:o4 class and so on. Discourage book making and side bets as degrading to a noble sport
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

army, thus terminating for time his. citizenship as a citizen of Florida, leav-. ing his boyhood residence in Escambia county only a delightful memory, which still survives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09

procured by a vigilance committee, or ganiz.d to combat a situation to which the looa, authorities seemed unequal and
 which had become unbearable. Their ef- forts brought about the capture of two members of the gang near Bluff Springs
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-14
TWO OF THEM.

Monday, February Il, Miss Grace Lucero of St. Johns and
 Dolores Y Avon of Holbrook and Jose Maria Baca and Miss Teresa
 Gonzales, both of El Tule were
 married at the Catholic church by Father Derichmont. Mrs. Avon is the popular daughter of MT. and Mrs. Juan Lucero of this city. She is an Apache county product having been born and raised in St. Johns where she has many friends who wish her suc- cess through life.
 MT. Avon is from Old Mexico and is now residing at Holbrook and is a carpenter by trade.
 Mrs. Baca is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Federico Gonzales, while MT. Baca is a son of MT. and Mrs. Romaldo Baca of El Tule. Both of these young peo- pie are Apache county products and have lived at St. Johns and Fl Tule all their lives. The friends --of whom there are manY-wish them success through life.
 Two big dances were held inI the evening, one at the Overson Hall and one at the Armijo Hall, the Lucero faction held forth in the Overson. Hall and the Baca faction at the Armijo Hall. Both houses were crowded by lovers of dancing.
 MT. and Mrs. Avon will make their home, while MT. and Mrs. Baca will live at El Tule.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-14
UNITED STATES FOOD AD- MINISTRATION Federal Food Administration for
 Arizona
 TIMOTHY A. RIORDAN

Phoenix, Feb. 13. M. T. Grier, chairman of the hotel and res taurant division of the Federal Food Administration for Arizona, issued an appeal today calling up- on the people of Arizona to show their patriotism by eating only at such hotels and public eating places as conspicioUsly display the official emblem of member ship in the food administrators food conservation army. MT. Grier says:
 Every hotel, restaurant and public eating place in Arizona has been given ample opportunity to sign t h e food administration pledge card and thus secure one of the official emblems to display in the door or window.
 More than 30,000 people of Arizona, each representing fam fly of patriotic citizens, have signed similar pledges, agreeing to observe the requests of the food administration so far as their circumstances will permit.
 T desire .to call on all pat riotic citizens, who are them selves trying to aid this country win the war to refrain from eat ing at or patrOnizing any public eating place which does not dis play conspiciOusly the official em- blem.
 And appeal to all patriotic citizens to report all cases that come to their attention, where any public eating place which dis plays one of the official emblems. is not faithfully observing Tues days and Saturdays as porkless days and Mondays and Wednes- days wheatless days. or who do not observe the midday meal as wheatless every day and the eve ming meal as porkless,
 ''The needs of the allies are in- creasIng every day and we must all do our duty by them and sup ! ply them, as far as we are able, with the food necessary to main- tain their physical strength and win the war. "
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-14
Your Personal Enemy

Remember this man day and night. Never forget the wrongs he has heaped upon you; the sui ferings he is causing; the griefs and desolations, discomfOrts and losses he is occasioning you.
 Fight him with ideas and dol lars and service.
 Fight him with Liberty Bonds. zeal and resolution.
 He struck your son in a Fland- CTS trench; he wrecked your busi- ness; he made you pay double for clothes and bread and meat; he halved your baby bottle of milk ; he reQuesitioned your income for taxes and supertaX; he emptied your sugar bowel; he cut off your heat; he depressed the value of your securities and real estate: l his name is Wilhelm of Prussia, Kaiser of the Germans; Ghoul of Belgium, Assassin of Syria and Armenia, pirate, vandal, spy, marplot, bully, slayer, well-pois- oner, wrecker of churches, lOoter of holy shrines. treaty breaker and arch-blight of civilization 1 Herbert Kaufman in Los An geles Examiner.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-02-14
Nutriioso..-

The Nutrioso and Alpine Farm ers' Loan Association held a meet ing here on the 9th inst. G. O. Hamblin, Obid Hamblin and Bras tus Skousen of Alpine were in attendance.
 Farm Advisor Fillerup was in in town this week showing us how to build pens in which to put pois- on to kill the jackrabbits. These pests are the greatest thing the lower valley has to contends with and if we are successful in des- troying them, crops in that part of the valley will increase 50 per cent or more.
 By. Love and wife, Mrs. Lu- cinda Wilkins and Messrs, Orson Wilkins, Ernest Wilkins and W. I. Burk attended the quarterly conference at St. Johns.
 J. w. Lee and son, T. R.. just from Hunt, where they purchased number of head of cattle,
 Ralph Marble and w. O. Hamb- lin made a business trip to St. Johns this week.
 Carl Hamblin and Garland Lee made a trip to Enos Pipkins ranch this week with loads of baled hay
 The young people enjoyed them selves in 9 dance last night.
 AN OBSERVER.