davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
THE FARMERS KICK

TROM all accounts there were
some pretty sharp things said
about the way the National
Administration has handled things
relating to the farmer, especially in
regard to his labor, but the farmer
has something on his side. Indeed,
he has so much on his side that the
draft officials had better consider
what may happen and whether cir
cumstances such as forced the Gar
field order may not require some
thing else.
To be brief, the embattled farmers
assembled here at meetings held an
nually declared that they had been
asked to speed up food production
and wanted to do it, just like us city
folks ewilling to forego some kinds
of food-because the boys are at the
colors or in the field. But because
of the attractiveness of industrial
nav and opportunities in the city the
farms were short of young people
before we went to war. And when
the draft came it took or lined up
half the young labor. And the far
mers ask how are they to increase
acreage in foodstuffs this year when
they did not have enough hands to
dig potatoes or cut corn before the
draft got fairly working last year
and another draft call is staring
them in the face.
Farmers also complain that they
have to sell wheat at s2.20 in some
sections, say, and yet there is no
limit on what a man may charge
them for fertilizer or plough, and
they declare that they are upbraid-
ed when they are hearkening to the
call to raise more cattle and swine
for the market and have to feed
them in winter with corn that seems
about to be fixed at $3.50 a bushel.
It's no wonder that the farmers
are getting sore when told to speed
up production without being given
the hands to do it.
Z An agricultural show that ends up
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
Over he Top
tH PewNa.

Mrs. Selma Tighe, at the trial of
her divorce in Vandenburg county,
Indiana, testified that her husband,
a Pennsylvania man, was wont to
amuse himself by placing lighted
cigarettes between her toes while she
was asleep, buring her so that she
could not walk. You're free" said
the judge, giving her an uncondi-
tional divorce.
Sam Cutchon," says the Old Will
low Local, has quit staying over
night when he drives into town, since
one night last December they gave
him a rubber bottle to take to bed
with him and when he opened it
there was nothing but hot water, he
claims"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
Correspondents Troubles

IT does seem palmetto that the
colors of the rainbow, of the Paris
chief of police, the American con-
sui, the British military control, the
British consul, the French consul in
New York, and nearly everybody
else in the world. including our own
Secretary of State. sufficeth not to
convince a minor league official
that an innocent native of Niles,
Mich. isn't related by marriage to
the Hohenzollerns.-R w. Lard
ner in Golfers Weekly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

&C. B. Pritchard, Pittsburgh's
new safety director, used to be an
good one.
Edmund K. Trent, another as
sistant district attorney, is now n
deputy attorney general.
Louis Piolet, of Bradford
county, here for the farmers meet
ings, says he can plow or plant
with any of them. He has not miss
ed a meeting here in years.
Warren X. Miller, appointed on
the old age pension commission, is
former legislator.
Mayor Babcock is making
Thrift Stamp speeches in Pitts
burgh. He is much interested.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
Two-Cent Papers
Garry Most Advertising

All
est volume of advertising during the 1917.
And that is should be- The that
ing assuredly the
want and the the people most the
liable the
1917 the Telegraphthe only
led its competitor than
Harrisburg Teegraphs
a price than
other cowith duplicaionofers
practically moneyLspendng homes in it's
field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
War Times
(Contributed)

(Contributed)
There S Wheatless ways and meatlest
days and non-alcohlic beer,
There's coalless bins and doubtless
whims to rob the world OF
cheer
There's sugarless meals and soups
of peels, and mankind has lost
his rights,
There's boozeless days and indus
trial stays and chilly lightless
nights.
But the bosses say it's the only way
that we can win our fight,
Close down the mill and sit right
still will put the Huns to
It's beautiful scheme, this scholar
ly dream, peaceful way to-
scrap; 4
But over the Rhine there's another
kind that's changing Europe's
map.
II. o. H.
Elizabethtown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
Too Many TheOliSt

We haVe had altogether too many
lawyers and school teachers trying
to fill the shoes of big men and ex-
pert men in Washington. That Is
why we are bound with red tape
and subjected to costly and blum
dering experiments. - Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
the Editor of the Telegraph:

To the Editor of the Telegraph:
Thank you for the letters you
print from the boys at the front and
in the camps. They are better than
magazine articles, for they give the
war reports and experiences from
the boys views, and that's what we
want.
A SOLDIERS MOTHER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
Duty

Duty, be it small matter or a
great, is duty still, the command OF
heaven, the eldest voice of God.
And 1t is only they who are faithful
in a few things, who will be faith
full over many things.-Charles
Kingsley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
HGppy Householder

While cold wyndes howl and whistle
! dance and shout "Hooray!"
l do not have to NOW my lawn
Again until next May!
Kansas City Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
Out

The late news has a stab in it
For Kaiser Willie's house.
Bang, goes the Austrian Cabinet
With the accent on the aus"
Philadelphia Evening Ledger
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
DO YOU KNOW

THAT Harrisburg is an ideal
place to store food from sur
rounding towns and needs a
commercial cold storage plant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
THURSDAY, JANUARY "a, 1918

And be ye Kind one to another,
'teHderhedrted, torgiving each other,
even as God also in Christ tor0dve
gou.-EPH. 4:32
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
All They Need Is Time

Some day il may dawn on the
common people of Germany that
they are doing all the starving and
most of the dying.-Toledo Blade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24

Published evenings except Sunday by
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING co..
Telegraph Building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
OUR DAILY LAUGH

The people in the fiat below
bought their piano at auction"
Il suspected as much; it's going
going, going all the time"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
HISTORIC HARRTSRTrRn

LAoLO1tIO I1t1f1tISBUHI
This city had a merchants asso-
citation back in the twenties and II
dealt mainly with lighting of stores
in the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24

President Wilson's peace message
appears to have been widely read in
Austria.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24

Member of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled TO the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to 1t OF
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also tt,.::c ;oca. news published
herein.
All rights OF republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24

E. ]. STACKPoLE,P PrsSt s. Editor-in- Chisf
+. r. OYSTER, Business Manager.
GUS NJ. STEINMETZ, Mandging Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24

"You never miss the water until the
we'll goes dry"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24

An agricultural show that ends up
with a Red Cross benefit ought to at
tract all patriotic Harrisburgers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-24
Letters From Front

G. C. HEATHCOTT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08

II would bore me 20 death to have
Ca spend am evening at a concert
Il have no use for hiuhbrow books,
Give m" % lively novel and I'm salts
tied"
why vast" time in an ART gallery
when one can go to the movies 700
THE stars No, I've never studied
them. What's the use Of"
4 read history oncc-whcu ! was IN
school Then ! had TO read ~. and
I've hutoi n ever since
Here. perhaps, We have "a clue 10
IN, mystery of MANY who fam to prof.
it from th" opportunities OF leisure
As children, ma school. routine teach,
ing duIlrd their emotional possibilities.
Literature. to Doe sure. was present
Ga Go them 300 school. Hut 10 was pro-
scented not ts Ju organism of luuuit,
beauty. but 1903 SO many pages pt prQst
'u h' r'1d. 80 MANY iucs of poetry N
ho mcmorigcd.
Art Jnd music hkcwiso-ovcn the
study of nature and OF the mlry"is ot
scientific research were made hate.
ful through constant association with
t'-ks to bee done examinations to Doe
passed.
'rhanK Heaven I am through with
ESQ things WIS tho heartfelt tN-
c%la,uJtion when school DAYS came a.
au end. ! need never trouble m,
nm with them again"
Some day an this Will be changed
Some day our schools. keeping th,Ii
ideals uf education for efficiency. VIII
uoNcrtholoss surround children with
am atmosphere that viii onkiudlr. not
]oNtiuuuIs love for the cultural mon.
essentials of life.
Then We shah have what W, ought
10 ave O universal appreciation oi
the real purposes OF leisure iu m,
scheme ut human existence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
GERMANY AND HER WORKING PEOPLE
r Of Economics. New Mexico Agricultural COLLEGE -
BY M. L. FOX

Year nearly twice as much as hc made. because more than
oncohalf OF ail the women of working age IN the German
empire were employed before tho war in the Industries:
was performed by women.
In Berlin there were more than ono hundred thousand
swoatshops In which 50 per cent of the workers were
women. Young girls were working la canning factories
from thirteen to eighteen hours a day through the week
aud ten hours on Sundays. These women oarued from
Al 10 - cents "a dQy Tor such work and such hours.
In the city OF Berlin, only about three people of every
IN Berlin live IN a single room.
How horribly bad these conditions appear when con-
trasted with the wages and hours OF American labor be-
fore the war and especially with the housing of Amer
lean labori
But the German endured ~ chocrfully because hc
was insured against the economic results of sickness. nc-
cidcnt aud old age. Also he was assured Of work at an
times.
In America. until the European war broke out, there
were az an times some millions OF Americans ont of work.
hccaus" they could not get work. Even al this time there
is only scarcity OF skilled labor. Except where provision
was made hv q few OF the larger corporations there were
no sick hcntuis In America. no accident insurance. no old
age pensions. Under the miserable fcIlow-scrvant law In
many of the states, even now an emplovc cannot recover
damages for accidental injury resulting from the curoIoss.
ness of % fellow cmulnvc.
The ,ll-to-do people Of this land would do won "a
begin tn understand now that conditions VIII hc changed
after the war The propertyloss man will insist upon
having work az fair wages and insurance np3nst sick,
ness. accident and old age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
Albuquerque Herald
Page -Four

r. th, us' ieuc of to EUHhIIsT attention wa Called
60 tho manner boa which Germany met tho dtmauds
4 of the propcrtvlcss people, after the close Of the
Franco. prussian war.
Bismarck saN 10 u that no man or woman Of the
German empire need Doe without work. Systems of pub
Tic improvement were iuauEuratod, q network of railroads
and Of public highways was constructed, now factories
were built under subsidies from The government. and the
German sea-carrying capacity was second only to that Of
Great Britain when the war came va 1914.
Thus the German government provided for work for
an. for insurance against the Ills incident 20 sickness,
accident and old age. These provisions satisfied the
people.
70 boz sure There was socialism in Germany, but is was
encouraged by the government ass @ medium through
which 30 could create dissatisfaction among the working
people of other countries. From the moment Hsmarck's
plans were carried ont, socialism ceased To ho "a menace
10 tho prussian uutocrucy. Il has stood uuflnchingy by
the kaiser during this mighty war. and there is no reason
tu believe that u Will be other than loyal 20 him 10 the
end.
Rut how great was the price paid by the German pco-
pie tor the security given them against sickness. accident
aud old aEei
Official German statistics show that before tho war,
skilled German laborers worked from Gty-scvcn 10 sixty
hours each week and the unslilled laborcrs from twelve
10 fourteen hours e day, The German workday was from
10 go ai per cent longer than that of Nm"rira.
m" average skilled lahorrr received iu Germany $272
o. year and the average unskillcd laboror received $50
IN average workman's family spent Sa3'lo annually
The German workman.s family was ahle to spend each
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
Education for Leisure
BY II. ADDIEGToN BRUCE
Author ~ The Riddle of Personality Psychology and parcnthnod" Ec.
oCopyrLght Iels. by Tho Aaocated NcwsnapersD

n TOWAbANS we hear 90 great deal
NJ about the importance ui special
ned education To- develop work.
ing ability. II seems to me THAT We
ought 10 hear lust as much ahuu cdu-
,ation FOR leisure.
Every worker has some leisure time.
Not every. worker knows how 20 make
the most of his leisure The opposite
ls the rule.
The other day I heard q really bril-
liant lecture on tho modern drama.
It's shortcomings were moroilossiy
pointed out and the responsibility for
them stIarcly placed
"Playwughts themselves are partly
20 blame. and So are the managers"
was the speakers conclusion. "Eu,
th" fault ohirtly rests with the play
COINS puhllc.
S long as people are %contoutod
with superficial amusement. $50 long us
they go TO the tho1'cr merely for the
purpose of pleasantly killiuE time. We
may expect 20 have % Cpmmuupla.' O..
inferior drama
and leisure. alas, 10 too many people
represents only "a period of time Hhl,h
they must contriyc To kin as agree
ably Is may ho.
They ho not sense us possibilities for
personal Development They uH,,
neither interest iu, nor appreciation OF.
the finer things In life which leisure
should make available for them.
Yet ms ought not to Dee held mp
against them The trouble Dos thar
something Was hacking iu their early
education, something which lett them
unaware of many of lifcs higher houu.
ties and realities.
Question them closely ana You VIII
Ind not q few making frank ndmis-
sious such as these.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08

there that show where American sole
doIs are slropiuu IN, long sleep that
SO many heroes take. Some of them
were carried out there from the hos
pital, and some were brought here
from points "a little ways of Every
one was % solder ana dlod for his
country lust 1893 much ls It b,'d passed
uu, in the front line trenches
So todly we marched uui here lust
20 kind of lo' them know that we're
their pals ARID that wo'rc COINS 20 ear.
~ on tho work On, started and that
we're going 20 s,. that they didn't
make tho big sacrifice for nothing We
eve had e band and iust ~ the last
our officers decided that they'd have
a real Decoration puy, 40 hey got e
firing squad and let us bows have an
hour ia got SOME flowers aud then
from somewhere cog other the, dug mp
81 lot OF little American naEH- then We
started.
E guess 10 balu't boon figured out
very much, and everything was done
uk, We remembered % from back
home. Most of Tho regiment was huri
|uu 400 around the little cemetery and
then the graves were decorated and
then TN, squad fired tho salute aud
4 while we gil stood ~ attention tho
Ibu-g PLAYED taps 70 was time tu goa
then but nobody gave amy order and
then without really meaning 10 uur
colonel stepped ONT 90 the center of
the square.
Some day Tm going to write q piece
about our old Man and how every
body iu tho regiment would go through
h,lIsNrc for him or with him. but
won't now. only when ne came oul
there and started 20 speak 90 as ho,.
thor, wasn't anybody could hardly
keep tho tears ZACH.
Men. b., said, before 49,, get back
hom, 'NoroH probably zoe quite % t"w
OF 90. sI,rpiug In lttlo green .,m,t"rI's
somewhere tn France. INST like these
! hoys here whose lives and whose
deaths we've been houorlug It's what
20 solder always has 10 tlcr.It's part
of the glorious destiny of 90 solder.
Coming over hero and being real
Americans and holpiug free th, world
aud making our homes safe and iuiIrc
generations happy Is worth every cost
and every demand America ot the
future VIII honor YOU who live Js wen
as 90 who make m, great sacrifice
and through YOU th, whole world viii
honor cot country It's % wonderful
privilor, 10 Dol, tu American soldier zoe
day"
Tho OId MAJ stopped and turning ia
TIE colon bearers stlniy sllutcd the Hur
and walked back 10 his place. There
was 20 pause and then softly the band
began playing Auld Lang Svuc and
pretty soon huIt the regiment wac
blowing their noses
Then we marched back with ihc
band 900 tho head brayclN playing
Yankee Doodle like the, io ON the WAY
home from ull military funerals,
Say. the Old Man was rishi-it r.
90 wonderful privilege 10 bc AN Amer.
.Irau solder TODAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
whtcroot Has u Daring Thought.

MhitciOOt Hn~ u Daring Thought.
THE ground was covered with pine
needles a1i about the place where
= Whitcfoot had been talking to
Buster Bear. Now. YOU know. pine
needles make u very soft and com
Portable bed. Buster Bears sore paw
uchcd. lie didn't feel like EoiuE on
farther Just then. He felt a whole lot
more like lying down. and so he did
Just that ,cty thing lie nuuE himself
down right close To the little hole I'M
der the root of atroc in which White
foot the Wood Mouse had disappeared
Sow. buster Bear had many times
tried to catch Whitcfuot. Sometimes
he nae watched. as no was Watching
now, a little hole IN which Whitcrout
had disappeared lie had watched
hoping Whitsfoot would come out and
he caught Nuw. as 10, lay there look
ing az that little hole from which
W hitcfoot's bright little owes hud
snapped 900 him so short re- time before
Buster was actually hoping that
Whitcfuot would como out. not that hc
might furnish buster with a bite To- out
but that hc mtrht tnIb tp Buster some
more, You SEQ. Whit,tJot was the
very first person in am the Green For
est who bad been SORRY Tor Buster.
anyway. ho was the FIRST who had said
so. Thos" words OF sympathy were
very pleasant to Buster oRar.
But umId little Wuitofoot. fright
oucd by his own holiness Boo talking to
Buster Boar. remained hidden tor 90
long time. lie didn't even dare poke
Inns head out 10 see what had bo,umr
of Buster After awuIl, Buster grew
: slcory. Yes. sif. that is Iust what hap
pcncd. You see. that bed of soft pine
needles was $50 very comfortable aud
the day was so very warm that almost
without kuoViug ft Buster Bear Slipped
away INTO drcamlaud.
Now Buster Wtts lyIua stretched ont
ou his sidv uud the sore paw las righj
boz front oI the hole under m" root
whore Whlt,iuot was By and by
Whttefoot made mp uts miud that Bus
ter Bear must have, suu, ON long lc.
fore lc rr,uf mp Onward tho uttIc
round doorway As H" drew near hc
heard sounds t.at muHe ham stop short
and then room back . Uttle VA, Nui.
know how Forl nIg4 NHItcfoot is
Presently Ny stuI, .u HIs hallway once
moro. This tim. whom boz. heard Oh,
queer sounds h' admit rum. ~, stopped
and listened. Then something almost
like 20 grim ,r,pt uycr WhitcIuots
sharp mn" fIr' such sounds, na those
could oulN %, made Dos SOME, One win,
v.H fast asleep
Nuon Whit..oo' reached 1.-Two ru.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08

after hHNIur been
put 900 tine ,0ruDr
for ~mIsh,Ua.lur.
Wish SOME
thing That Won rlu
HHsD. uu ,.a You're
good. .m
spoke again
.IH.t U,yor
muros,Iy
.ruIuIu,d Tommy
TummE has my
@s,mpatnI,s Amt
mower good ,ltncr'
.l,ut If kIudls
witch would come
.u8Iul down the
br,,yc ON ID broom,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08

some speeches and ! guess some Of
the bows pretended like they was
.blowinp their noses real hard lust Ike
they do back home.
ont here It the edge OF our big camp
boo 20 rlump OF pretty woods we've got
10 little square lo' with O. fence around
ii And there's % dozen or so mounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
PRIVATE DANNY
IN FRANCE

By FRAZIER HUNT

N HNfbE 1hc folks back home would
MI bee glad to know that us solder
A'A boss way over here In France
three or four or nvc thousand miles
away didn't forget Decoration bay
,#ti and that we've been honorInt
'T. new u'roos Just like They rDu,m.
hDr their old time ones Iu the states
And 1871, bad music % flowers ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08

u ol.Drr lur most p,upir ro ue
I,uur than honest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08

I"'. OBJ. 900 rive t@hrmscI,rs ,w,y
luI tt, t.NlH.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12
HARD TO GET

rA,-,,. more thruth than poetry in these three
words and some good sound advice you VIII 90
u.n 70 heed. We have overcome many market
a1sse,,ses in securing the beautiful summer nsr-
:5ssa,.. which we offer during thiSJuly Sale
an aid TO your patriotic thrift we suggest that
YOU supply your needs at this tine
a. inch Tssetas, FOplards and AsssAlaes 'AI
Oes $3.50. July Sale ....... HSS
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12
Dry GOODS DEPARTMENT

Towels
40 dozen good quality Huek Towels Ire
35e quality July sale Price ...... ... ~
s2.OO per dozen. Limi; doz. 70 each customer.
Good quality. size 2oxs4. soc quality 2Qc
July Sale Price ............... ...'..s
Barber Towels. 1920. worth today $i.2S Q0c
Win sell by dozen only at ..............
Two dozen TO each customer.
TowLiNc-
is inch Crash Towing, vslue today 2be- We sHer
during this sale 500 yards 16c
Limit Is yards 70 customer.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

Ginghams
35e quality p inch Gingaan in Plain Blue and
Grey, on sale special in July 16c
Limit ~ yards to each customer.
81 inch Dress Ginghams in ~ids range Of Plaids,
Stripes and Plain Shades IS quality. oQc
July Sale Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SO inch Fine Zephyr Ginghans. soc AEc
quality. July Sale Price ..............'SS
80 inch fines, quality Zephyr GinghAms 6Ec
75e value. July Sale Price INV WV
27 inch Apron Cheeks, AmoskeAg cling oQr
hams July Sale Price ...............-SS
VoILEsi voILEsl voILEsi
One table piled high with pretty vO1es
Regular s5e and soc quality, Ribbon Stripes,
Dainty Floral Patterns, SO inch and 22c
30 inches wide. July Sale Price -.
sUITNGS.
90 inch Beach cloth good substitute OF Cob
.ore5 Linen in. eolors nh. Light Blue, CopehAR-
en-, Green, NautSal and white. soc 9Qc
quality. July Sale Price ............-.
SO inch colOred Linens in cOlOrs, Blps, Green and
Pink only. Regular price CSC. A6c
July Sale praee .....-...... $780,. ssss
The CHEROKEE.
Satin Bed Spread. seAiIOpsd, cut eOrnss Value
sa.sO. 'oly sale S2.95
Prize $3.50 .ss.'.. s...'-.'s'-''
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12
Dress GOODS

Surely you are interested in SKINNER WASH
Goods This new showing Is a complete presen'a-
ton Of every good wash fabric designed for the
warm weather season.