davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-19
Startling News Is
Crowding the Telegraph
Wires Every Day
Undoubtedly We Have Entered Upon the Most Moment
Gus Months in the History Of the Universe.
The World Revolves Around Newspspers--.f You Want
the News and All The News While It Is Really
News, You Must Read the Courier
Journal Every Day.

The Hopkinsvle Daily Keniuckn has made clubbing ar
neemen with the CourierJourn by which people This section
20, the every day but Sunday by
the Hopknsve Daily Kentuckn both full year for 800 The
Daily journal alone subscribers g. 90 per year.
The Coursounal the most quoted newspaper in Amer.
lea Its news and views not exceed by any publication any
where Place order through the opknsve Daily Kenucn
or l. E. Barnes. Courier-Journal agent
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-19

.sBroshsr Hsrdesty. you believe In
the sf,caey Of praysrs don't your
sure DO"
well. some Of NJ have essn pray.
ins that We may be able 10 raise money
enough 10 build q new meeting house
this year. you know
-Ye. and some Of us has been pray
In that We may be able 20 make the
old one last one more year; an that's
the prayer. Brother Ksepalons. thaf's
seinst ebs answered.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-19
'UNREDEENFD
LAND TO BE
SOLD FOR TAXES

In accordance with the laws Of the
S'st, NV n full f,tre. I will sell az
public sale TO the highest and bes.
bidder the following described proper
~ or so much thereof as TO pay
the tax. cost and penalties now due
the State Of Kentucky and county
Of Christian by the parties here
matter mentioned.
This sale will take place at the
door Of the Christian County Court
House in Hopkinsville. KY. on the
1. 2 and days Of July. 1918. at
2:30 o'clock p. m. and will continue
thereafter without further notice.
Deed with Fee Simple Title will
be given the highest and best bid
der. AND NOT ANY OF THE PROP
ERTY WILL BE SUBJECT TO RE-
DEMPTIoN THEREAFTER.
Any Parties desiring final oppor-
tunity TO redeem their property can
do so by seeing me at my Office
in Greenville, KY. on any day prev
ious 10 the date Of this sale. viz, or
by mailing TO me at Greenville. Ky,
by registered mail check or money or
der for amounts as hereinafter set
out, giving correct post ONCE address
for receipt 10 be returned. and the
lien will be properly released Of rec
ord.
Very Respeetfullv Yours
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-19

res grosp1 y Trst
MacDon0uxfl Go fourtb vifs) The
ussnisssss dinns sppvvs q my mar
'syinFeg.zn. 4 But Itslls him ! canns
- 'ays -suryin. bury1n..
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-02
Prescott Ice and Milling Ccmpany
 Telephone 56
e E Iv1
TUESDAY
William A Brady presents LEW FIELDS and MADGE EVANS

THE CORNER GROCER" From the play which ran over Qoo nights in New York City. A great success on the stage-an even mo. supremely entertaining drama on ths screen. Splendidly enacted by ISv Fields, the master of comedy and characterization, and by Madge Ev- ans. the worlds kiddie star, and q brilliant cast.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-02

An airplane mail service between Washington, Philadelphia and New York, with a roCE-.rip service daily, will be put into effect in a few weeks, according to plans announced by Postmaster General Burleson. The machines must be capable of carrying 300 pounds of mail matter a distance of not less than 200 miles without stop at maximum speed of 100 miles an hour, minimum of 10 miles, and climbing speed of 6,000 feet in 10 minutes. A special postage rate will be charged, not exceeding 25 cents an ounce or fraction thereof.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-02
sessssssrssesssxssssssssss
 LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

J. A. White is visiting his mother at Dunlap.
 Bob Stevens of Gurdon, is a busi- ness visitor today.
 Dr. T. W. Mcdaniel of Boughton, spent short time here today.
 M. D. Yates of Mt. Moriah, was a business visitor to Prescott today.
 FOR SAEE-One Ford touring car in excellent condition. Dr. A. A. Reeder
 When your plumbing needs over hauling, phone Roy Gilmore, No. 327. 6m1
 MT. and Mrs. w. S. Mckinney Rosston route three, were in Pres colt today.
 Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Mendenhall of Rosston, spent several hours in Pres colt this afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson leave to- morrow for Urbana, Ark, where they will make their home.
 M. E. Dougan, candidate for road overseer, of Emmet township, was a business visitor here today.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Began are now at home in the cottage recently pur- chased from Wm. Carruthers.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-02

Eugenie Norman is business vis- itor today.
 Pink w. Taylor and wife, Rosston route three, were here today. LOST-With handkerchief, ten dol lar and one dollar bills. Please return and receive reward. Lois Derks. 1d2
 Regular dinner served every day. Eat fish and chicken on Tuesdays and help the boys in France" Star Restaurant. If
 Mrs. Ed Bigger and little daugh- ter, Vernell, have returned to their home at Peterborough, after visit with Mrs. Bigger's parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Holt.
 For one carload of mules shipper recently paid local farmers and deal CTS $6,O00. There were in the load 22 mules and they were sent to the St. Louis market.-Farm and Ranch.
 Among the prominent business wis itors here today was w. T. Mitchell, of Waldo route number two. MT. Mitchell informed us that notwith- standing the dry weather over the country, farm work was progressing rapidly in his vicinity.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-02

The War Department has author ized the recruiting of six regiments of cavalry in Texas for duty in patroll- ing the Texas Mexican border, accord ing to Adjt.-Gen. James A. Harley, who has been in Washington in con ference with Secretary of War Baker and other War Department officials. According to General Harley a bill will be offered in Congress authoriz- ing the "border patrol" or, as Secre- tary Baker puts it, 'border constab- ulary," and the six regiments of cav airy to be recruited in Texas will compose this guard.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-02

An error was made in yesterdays paper as to the time of our banks opening and closing under our new regulation. It was stated that they would close at 3:30 and it should have been 400 p. m. They open in the morning at 9 o'clock
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-02

When in Prescott we would be glad to have you come around to our office and see us. You will be welcome.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-02
Vindicated at Last

The Ground Hog whose annual weather forecasts m p
 have been made the subject of much favorable nd wise by the sport writers and caroonists certainly ef this These bamy days make think ice ice ~ good cool refreshing beverages. ", and
 This is to remind you that manufacturing beso , orders will receive prompt attention Let us alec not to forget to buy thrift stamps each and to church Sunday. sO to
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-02
THE WEATHER

Tuesday partly cloudy; Wednesday fair, cooler in west portion.
 Maximum .............86 ..86
 Minimum ...............6 .61
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-02

Copy for advertisements to be changed in this paper must reach us in the forenoon. We cannot change any ad any day if we do not receive the copy in the morning.
 Call PA or 242 and get the April Ladies Home Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-04
Obituary
MISS TILLIE LINTVEDT.

Miss Tillie Lintvedt died at the farm
home of her brother Fred in Christiana
Sept. 25th, after few days. illness,
aged 43 years. The deceased was born
in Whitewater, coming to Edgerton as
child with her parents, where she re-
sided until few years ago when she
went to live with her brother. She is
also survived by her mother, now in a
hospital at Fond du Lac, two brothers
and sister in the west, and Mrs. Ella
Marsden :of Albion, Mrs. Eta Sturte-
want of Lima, Miss Clara of Madison,
and Miss Hannah who lives at home
with her mother in this city. Funeral
services were held from the Norwegian
church Saturday afternoon, conduc ted
by Revs. Krostu and Grefthen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-04
Tobacco Notes.

]. A. Jensen has finished sampling
his packing of Ohio leaf of some 700
cases, which came through practically
sound without blemish of any descrip-
tian.
Mr.. J. A. Jensen left for New York
Tuesday to close his interest in joint
account deal with the H. Neuberger
Co., foreign corporation. The to-
bacco owned by the Neuberger Co. is
in the hands of the alien custodian who
will place it on the market.
Norman L. earle, GAINESVILLE leaf
dealer, paid visit to the New York
market last week while en- route to see
his son, Lieut.. earle, stationed at Camp
Merritt, N. J.
The T. B. Earle warehouse, formerly
owned by c. L. Culton, has been sold
to the Mcintosh Bros. The building
occupies one of the best locations in
this market, has fine suite of Offices
into which the new owners will doubt
less move, in which event their present
warehouse will be used largely for stor-
age purposes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-04

Ebert Fuller and Mrs. Julia A. Hull
we're united in marriage by Rev. L. FL.
Keller on the 4th inst. e*
None of the new tobacco crop has
yet been bought, while good portion
of the '92 crop remains unsold.
gang of burglars are working the
farm homes and small towns of Rock
county, appropriating all valuables
found.
Geo. Hall Jr. of Albion was injured
in runaway when his team plunged
off a culvert and one of the horses fell
and broke its neck.
The insurance companies claim they
have lost nearly three million dollars on
Wisconsin business the past year, as a
justification for 20 per cent raise in
rates.
The sugar famine is still unbroken.
A few barrels received by retail deal
ers is being pieced out to make it go as
far as possible. Refiners claim they
are unable to get the raw material
from Cuba.
Friday, Oct. 6, 1893.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-04

Walter Sack has been critically i'll
with pneum ,nia, but is reported better
at this writing.
Mrs. M. E. Titus and daughter of
Colorado Springs are visiting among
Edgerton friends.
Mrs. Elmer Haylock and little son
Robert are spending the week at the
G. w. Haylock home.
Word has been received by Edger-
ton friends of the safe arrival of Ray
mond G. Clatworthy in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Blanchard left
last Thursday on an auto trip to the
northern portion of the state.
The postponed band concert will be
given at the high school grounds next
Sunday afternoon if the weather and
prevailing contagion will permit.
Henry Haugen, young farmer on
Albion Prairie and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. Haugen of Albion, died
Wednesday evening after few days
illness from pneumonia.
Frank Hitchcock, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Hitchcock of this city, has
lately been appointed to the position of
engineer in the bureau of standards in
Washington. He left Camp Cody to
take up his new duties.
Mrs. Antoine Gilbertson died at her
home on the Walker farm west of
town Tuesday noon after long illness
from consumption, aged 81 years. Fun
eral services take place from the East
Koshkonong church on Friday after
noon.
"A small party of Edgerton men
were extraordinarily entertained at the
Alder cottage on Koshkonong Monday
evening. One of those famous mudhen
suppers was served, short talks were
given and by unanimous vote of those
present the honorary title of Colonel
was conferred upon the host, AL. Alder.
Hereafter please address him as Col.
Alder.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-04
SERGT. GUY OGDEN KILLED IN
ACTION.
Other Edgerton Boys Suffer Casualties

Other Edgerton Boys Suffer Casualties
News from. various sources has been
received from the battle front in France
during the week that brings sorrow to
several homes in this city. A telegram
from the war department to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. L. Ogden Sunday announced
that their son, Guy L. Ogden, was
killed in action August Both, month
previous lacking only day. The. sad
news was broken to them from other
sources two days before. The same
mail brought letter from Guy telling
of his expected promotion soon as re-
suit of his efficient services as SOL
der.
Guy was the second of three sons in
service of his country in France. He
enlisted in the Edgerton platoon that
was attached to Co. M, 128th Reg,
trained at Waco, Texas, before being
sent to the war zone. He was born in
Edgerton % years ago. He developed
into strong, robust man, which with
his army training made him an almost
perfect type of American soldier. He
had always been a prime favorise
among his friends at home and retained
the respect and high opinion of the men
under him as sergeant in the service
abroad. His elder brother, Edison, is
recovering from wounds received in
action few weeks ago, at Red Cross
hospital, while another brother, George
Jr., is attending an officers school in
France. All the flags in the city were
hung at half mast Monday and another
gold star has been placed on our honor
roll.
From information conveyed by recent
letters it is evident that the Edgerton
boys in the 32nd division were in the
thickest of the engagement in the
vicinity of Juvigny judging from the
casualties that have befallen them. AL
though no official report has come to
| hand, letters to parents tell of several
serious injuries. Willard Schmidt, writ
ing his parents under date of August
31st, says: cat dressing station here
last night some to the Co. M boys were
brought in and 1 talked to the home
boys. Gallman was shot in the arm
but felt fine. Kenneth Lutz was shell
shocked and did not know me. Chas.
Bunker and Hayes were also she'll
shocked. Frank Devine was wounded
in the cheek and shoulder by shrapnel
but was feeling good. They wanted
you to tell their folks not to worry"
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke have re-
ceived letters from their son Norman,
written by his nurse since he was con-
fined to the hospital, saying that he is
progressing, though his parents fear
he has been quite seriously wounded.
Robert Livick has been unable to get
any information regarding their son
Rollie since he was wounded and sent
to hospital.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-04

Treasurer's Report.
To the Members of the Edgerton
Branch Rock County Chapter Ameri-
can Red Cross.
l beg to submit to you for your con-
sideration the report of your treasurer
from Nov. %, 1917, to Oct. l, 1918.
Receipts
Mrs L. j. Pearce, Fin. Sec. .S5073 II
Disbursements
GAINESVILLE Chapter for men,
berships. 321 90
Refund to Fulton Auxiliary -. 66 90
Payment of supplies for Chap. 1888 Is
Total disbursements. S3925 Is
Balance on hand. .S1148 So
Respectfully submitted,
A. Fl. Jensen, Treas.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-04

The first meeting of the Educational
club was held at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Horton, Monday evening.
Only eight members were present.
After brief business session the club
adjourned to meet with Mrs. August
Ratzlaff Jr., Oct z.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-04

Methodist Episcopal Church
REV. w. HOoTON, PASTOR.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Worship and preaching II a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
Mid-week service Thursday 80 p. m.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-04
Norwegian Lutheran Church.

E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.
Services in English next Sunday
morning at HOO.
No evening service.
Sunday school at 1000.
You are always welcome.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-10-04
Annual Meeting of Red Cross.

The annual meeting of the Edgerton
Branch Rock County Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, was held at Culton Me-
mortal hall, Oct. l, 1913, at 8 p. M,
ten members being present. Officers
were elected as follows:
Pres.-F. 0. Holt.
Vice Pres. "A. F. Ratzlaff Jr.
Treas. "A. H. Jensen.
Sec.-L. ]. Pearce.
Directors to serve three years Mrs.
Day, Mrs. M. H. Halverson, Mrs. d.
P. Devine, Mrs. |. w. Spike, Mrs.
Jane Kelley.
Secretary's report from Nov. %,
1917, to Oct. /, 1918.
To the Members of the Edgerton
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-25

There are SuitS-and suits, most of them plain, some of them piquant but none of them fussy With the supply of fabrics growing precious no cos tuner ventures to use more than the regulation allotment of cloth, therefore skirts are narrow and straight and coats cut to conform to this shortage of material. But the ingenuity of designers, put to the test, has tri- umphed and given us q variety of new models in coat suits and frocks that do them great credit.
 Skirts are little longer than they have been, since they must be two inches below the shoe tops and shoe tops are not as high as they were Longer skirts were proclaimed early in the season, hut women with a busy winter ahead of them have not been inclined to give up short skirts for street wear Those in the suits pie tured are only two inches below the shoe tops that is. they are as short as the unwrtten law allows.
 The suit at the left of the picture
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-25
[IOn[> TOWN
 tI[LpS
PRESERVE THINGS OF BEAUTY
Citizen Loyal to His Home Town Wily Constitute Himself Guardian of
 Other Peoples Property.

People are often wantonly destruc- tive with what costs them nothing. It's a vicious habit that tears out plant by the roots when all that's de sired is the flower. That's bad enough in the woods where Gods bounty pro duces in riotous profusion. But even there rare specimens are found and the species may be easily destroyed. The same barbarity praeticed near a mans home is contemptble. For a passing whim you destroy for your self and him the thing that gives you pleasure. You are in q meaner class than the fellow who killed the goose that laid the golden egg. lie was a fool for destroying what was his own. You are all he was and more besides, for you take in addition what does not belong to you.
 The loyal citizen becomes q guardian of other peoples property. The more he can encourage his neighbor the more attractive will his property be come and the more beautiful the en- vironment in which he will live. And you will help enjoy it. Without cost to you there will be created q com munity beauty that will uplift humani- ty. His lawn and flowers should be- come dear to you and you should help him defend them. This is no whim of an enthusiast. It's law that's old as the decalogue. If you aren't sure about it take the old book off by your self and look it up. You may show your ignorance if you do it in com pany. And if such thing was a recognized law in those distant bar barous days it surely is more so now. He who deliberately despoils for a passing qualification is not citizen worthy of the present century, Penn- sylvania Grit.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-25
TREES AND SHRUBS FOR PARK
Those That Produce Colored Fruits Should Always Be Given Prefer
 ence, for Many Reasons.

The guiding principle in park plan- ming should be beauty, but it should not be temporary or one-seasonai beauty. Hence it follows that shrubs and trees which produce eelored fruits, and retain them for long periods, are preferable to plants whose chief deco rative contribution is short burst of bloom Such shrubs are hand- somer at all times after Towering and are particularly valuable in winter when every bit of color in the land- scape is precious. They are yalua- ble moreover in supplying bird food.
 A few suggestions as to the use of fruit-producing plants are not out of place. The ideal American park is natural woodland, modified and embel- lished, or planting that follows nat ural lines. Informal treatment is al- most universally preferred to formal. From the standpoint of bird attraction this is fortunate, since clipping shrubs either prevents or reduces the pro- duction of fruit and causes the plants to form such solid and dense sur faces that they are uninviting to birds.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-25

The dressier separate skirts are made of supple Weaves in silk; their wearers sharing favors among satins, silk poplin and tricolet. Satin. It al- most goes without saying. is first in im- portance-it is used for about all the outer garments of women, from hats to slippers. Tricolet is novel fabric by comparison, but is approved by the most smartly dressed women, and poplins are tried and familiar to every one.
 Besides these silks for dressy sepa- rate skirts there are novelties in heay- fer weaves for sport skirts. The sport skirt, in fact, has reached heights of beauty and style far in advance of any thing in it's animated and remarkable history. Possibly the restraint and re- serve that marks wartime designing has operated to the advantage of sport apparel. But the time is com ing when a new class with a new name, will be formed for many of the smart, informal garments that now come labeled for sport wear.
 A handsome separate skirt, to be worn with d dark or light blouse, pre- sents its new style features in the pie ture. Of course it has panels to make
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-25
Proper Receptacle for Rubbish.

We are all agreed that dust, dirt, garbage and other rubbish should be kept as far as possible from the dwell- ing house, yet it is surprising how often we find the rubbish receptacle as close as possible to the doors and windows of the house. 1t is to be regretted that in SD many towns these reeeptacles are open wood boxes, pails or old baths. We find a grand selection, but it is difficult matter to secure the provision Of a proper bin, and the official often does not obtain the support he should. If only we could press upon the people the necessity to secure for themselves a proper galvanized bin with cover, which appears to me to be the most satisfactory if properly used !-Archi- tect and Contract Reporter.
The Monticellonian., 1918-10-25

amount of educating it will take to tune the minds of whole people to this self-sacritiee. Perhaps these friends seek to do that work of eduea. tionf"
 But no. They scarcely admitted the case of invasion of an unresisting peO- pie. Neither did I hear advice to en. dure all that might be inflicted by foe. Friends might persecute pacifist but q foe-hardly. Since that time RusSia's conflagration has Illuminated the idea, but even Russians have not been consistent martyrs. They have done some lively fighting when antag- onists have proved to be not altogeth- CT harmless.
 Finally 1 thought, Although they have neither practical substitute for war. nor holy teaching of non-resist- ance. perhaps still they offer the clear est, swiftest leadership we have, and in little while they will, perhaps, for mulate the practical remedy" But q third time I was disappointed.
 Could Not FoiloW hem.
 As the current of events swept the United States toward war, these people might have joined in the needed work of the hour, making themselves useful as Norman Angel has, and deferred their teaching of ideals until the peo- pie returned to d teachable mood. ID such course they would have shown practical leadership and good peda- gogy. Instead they consistently forced their cry for peace" upon nation angrily conscious of a throttling hand at it's throat. They did more. They went to Washington and hung upon the skirts of sorely-tried government with the aim of hampering it's action. Anc their I broke with them.
 Regretfully I wrote to them saying I could no longer follow a leadership so lacking in propriety, so out of touch with the actual American spirit, so dominated by fantastic theories made in Germany. But I had to resign a second time before they could under stand it.
 They are, however, well-meaning peo- pie end very earnest in the pursuit of the ideal, and l am grateful for the opportunity for study which they of fered in this institute. .BGt-I wonder if TOW, in the light of recent history they have discovered that much-want- ed substitute for war?
 Or-that there may be sinner na- tionS?
 Off they are ready now for the al formative of non-resistance, as in Ar menia?
 Off they have discovered the American principle of cooperation and neighborly solidarity, as an adequate social method in place of socialism?