davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
PLAIN NATURAL
IRON BEST TONIC
Costs but Fraction What Weaker
Preparations Sell fora Spoonful
In a Glass % Water . Dose.

Tho absolute proof that medicinal
iron would help blood and strengthen
people wonderfully has caused many
chemists 10 perfect more or less cf-
ficicnt iron tonics and more or less
efficient tablets.
For most people. however, the writ
or would say that just plain highly
eoneetrated Acid Iron Mineral Is
better, far cheaper and stronger and
goes from two to six times as far.
A bottle Of Acid Iron Mineral
kept handy and teaSroonful poured
in a glass Of drinking water after
meals. makes delightful, very unus-
ual and highly beneficial tonic and
strengthener, and II the blood needs
enriching and purifying II would be
hard to find anything that does u
better or rids the System Of rhcuIaa-
tism and kindred ailments quicker
than just plain concentrated Acid
Iron Mineral. which Is the name for
non-alcoholic natural iron.
II also has beneficial effect upon
appetite and digestion, and the kid
neys soon show its effects.
(Note:-) Aim does not act a. q
laxative arid should one be needed to
stimulate the liver or bowels good
laxative tablet like Aim Pills Is re-
commended.-Advertisement.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24

An Americas who wrote home a de-
scrfption o. his Journeys Into the In
terror Of Frnncs. relates bis experience
IN trying 10 crowd himself Into one Of
the French eight horses and 20 men. "
These cars were loaded 10 the
guards with Trenches bound for
somewhere
sHowdy.' says.
900 10 hell remarked one Of them
who'd learned 10 speak Enel,sh from
the United States marines hut ] knew
be meant 10 be polite because he Of.
Tered me . match aud matches are just
the ssme a. ready money over there.
so I says An revoir. old timer
and when they seen was right there
with their lingo. they srinned back and
made room for me-"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
Sleep over II.

chauncey Depew says he has a hard
aud fast rule that unpleasant happen
Ings are 10 be discussed In the morn
ing. never In the evening.
To this I add that before making any
important decision you should always
sleep over II. You may think quite dif-
ferently In the morning and the delay
may save you much subsequent re-
grsts-Los Angeles Times
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
H,n My ,Em Up.

"what's become OF that walter that
used 10 walt on meT' asked the man
In the restaurant.
'sThe fellow who always got your or
ders twistedT' asked the proprietor.
That's him"
"Oh, he's enlisted and gone TO the
war"
GOOD. III bet he'll mix things up.
all right. all right"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24

Weighing 81 pounds TO the bushei'
produced from seed sown . pecks 10
acre. having yielded over 20 bushels
to acre. For information apply TO
HoPkINSvILLE MILLING co.
Incorporated.
PLANTERS HARDWARE co.
Incorporated.
i35-i2t. FIDELI0 FARM.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24

Shakespeare gave up authorship In
the prime Of life and retired 10 STRAIT
ford because he was suffering from
writer's cramp. declared DR.. Ralph
I.eftwlch In an address at the Hhake-
speare festival given by the Oman Cub
OF London. To prove n. Doctor Ieft-
wlch presented facsimIles Of the writ.
lngs and signatures Of Shakespeare.
He said there were rs eyidcnces that
the great playwright developed writers
crainp about 1911 when the last play
~1'he Tempest wns produced.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

You are required to call at the
County Assessors Office at once and
give In your list Of property for tax
es, for we cannot list everybody the
last day. have from July 1. 1913,
TO Nov. I, 1918 to List $4,000 taxpay-
ers. Consequently everyone who can
should come In now in order TO save
paying a penalty and avoid the rush.
o. NJ. WILSON,
County Tax Commissioners.
Iisteod.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
cARBoNYoIp.

Will save fifty gallons Of gaso-
line for loo. Use Carbonvoid in
your motor car and increase your
mileage 25 per cent. and eliminate
all carbon trouble. Upon receipt Of
s1.00 we will send you prepaid a
full size tube Of Carbonvoid.
Sold under a positive guarantee 10
do the work. We want reliable men
and women as our special repre-
sentatives 10 sell Carbonvoid IN Ken
lucky. Exclusively territory.
KENTUCKY KoALINE KoMPANY,
30i Louisville Trust Bldg,
t32-isat Louisville. Ky.
Eyes tested, lenses ground.
HARDwICK.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24

$500 scholarship In prauEhon's
Practical business College. Nash-
vile. Tenn, good for twenty-five dol
lars cash In payment Of tuition VII
make liberal discount. Inquire a.
Daily Kentuckian once.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
FOR RENT OR SALE.

Our home. is rooms. all furnished,
steam heat and all modern sonven-
fences. Call in person on
p. C. or MRS. p. C. RICHARDSON
f40-4t
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
SERVED AS GERMAN
SPY, INDICATES SELF

Atlanta. Ga,-Wfiter Wander
wei. a Worldwide traveller ar.
/. rested last year ms q suspected
German spy. having proven bis
innocsaee after Ave months I'm
prisonment TO the satisfaction
Of the courts. Ia now making
good In the eyes Of the public
by serving the United States In
the Office OF scoutmasier OF
troop 81. Roy Scouts OF Ameri-
en-. Al a recent street corner
meeting Of the boy scouts. Wan
derived finished q short talk and
collected 6v$f 300 for the
Thrift Stamp hoy scout can
fnssers-
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
EvenIno Mattera

'If those two men come together.
there win be trouble. The big one 10
a slx-footer."
''Yes. hut the little one has a six
shooter"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
)UR SERVICE FLAG
Member Of the Associated Pres.

The Associated Press Is exclusive
~ entitled to tie use for republica-
tsn Of all news dispatches credited
70 II OF not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
hshed herein. All rights of republi-
cation Of special dispatches herein are
also reserved.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24
ara SOUTH MAIN STREET.

WATCH THE DATE-Aftcr your
szms, renew promptly, and not miss
4 numbsr. The Postal regulations
Require subscriptions TO be paid in
|6ljvance.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-24

Orders taken for vietrSial ant
Records HARDWiCk-
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28

food administration, Mir Croaff ex- plained. That is, boards will be or ganized in each county of the state, composed of employers and en- ployes, to determine the policies to be followed in the respective localities.
 Concerning the work and fight plan of the government, effective July l, MT. Croaff said the employ ment service would work in co-op- eration with the local boards and peace officers, placing essential men in essential places. He said that this plan ought to work to a great advantage to skilled workers inasmuch as it will place them in better positions as general thing A mechanic, for instance, he illus trated, might through this plan get a position in an essential industry which would return him much more for his labor than did his work in the non essential industry.
 Tt is the plan of the government not to antagoniZe. but rather to CO., operate through it's employment ser vice. said Mir Croaff.
 Concerning the possible closing o1 non- essential places in emergency Mir. Croaff said it was not the desire by any means, of working hard ship upon the merchants. Tt might be found advisable" he said. "tC
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
CITY |S URGED
 T0 HELP FUND
 FUR DRY LANDS
Chamber of Commerce and
 Merchants & Manufactrlr- CTS Recommend Appropri- ation of $100,000 for Cause

At a joint meeting of the boards of directors of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants and Manufacturers association yesterday it was recommended that the city of Phoenix subscribe $100,000 and give it's fullest cooperation to the Salt River Valley Water Users association in the matter of water development.
 The draft of a resolution covering the matter follows:
 Moved, That the Chamber of Com merce and Merchants and Manufac turers' association, through thHr boards of directors, do hereby request the city commission of the city of Phoenix to give their fullest o-opera- tion to the Salt River Valley Water Users association in the matter of water development.
 We further move that we recom- mend that the City of Phoenix sub scribe the sum of s100,000 Gone hun dred thousand dollars) to the work.
 "The meeting hereby appoints H. W. Asbury, president of the chamber of commerce; F. H. Ensign, president of the Merchants and Manufacturers as- sociation, and Linn B. Orme, a com miUee to offer the services of the chamber of commerce and the Mer- chants and Manufacturers association in any way in advancing the matter.
 Moved, That it is the sense of the meeting that the o-called dry lands be brought into the Salt River project through the addition of pumping units and the building of the Verde dam for the benefit of the Salt River project.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
IPidiful Story Brought Forth
 In Draft Call

A pitiful story of an aged woman was told by her yesterday. though not complaininsly. She is past 70 and came to Phoenix a few years aao from Arkansas where they had sold a little home, all they had in the world. The husband was sui ferer of tuberculosis and the local doctor told him that the climate of Arizona would restore him He died not long after the family came here.
 The oldest son was already vic tim of the disease and some time later he died leaving the mother and a younger brother, the latter show ina a tendency to consumption. The young man registered on June 5 of last year. His examination dis closed physical condition that war ranted exemption; it was stated by one of the examining physicians that tuberculosis would probably develop within three months.
 The young man secured employ ment at very low wages, though sufficient to meet the simple needs of his mother and himself and they were happy. Then came the re- classification and the young man found himself in class i.
 "I don't know what to do" said the old woman in her marked southern accent" he is all l have. 1t wouldn't be so bad if 1 was at home but here 1 am 2,000 miles from home"
 "But" she added, 'it wouldn't make much difference if was back in Arkansts; only 1t is the place where 1 was born and lived; l have nothing there, no place and no peo- ple."
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
ADEQUATE . IS PROMISED TO
 ESSENTIAL WORK
Employment Director Sure There Will Be Sufficient labor In State to Make
 Harvest of All Crops

The mobilization of labor in the United States is second only to the mobilization of the national army" said Thomas J. Croaff. Arizona fed cral director of the department of labor, as he quoted President Wilson last night, and then stated that there would be adequate labor fur uished all essential industries in Au- zona. including that of farming. even 1T it be found necessary to close non essential industries temporarily during periods of emergency.
 Mir. Croaff has just returned from Washington where workers in the department of labor held a confer Cnce with President Wilson. He said last night that the government was now at work upon a list of non-es- sential and essential industries and that when these lists are completed the essential industries list will in clude the farming industries. the mining industries, the railroad in dustries and the packing industries.
 Beginning August 1,' said Mir. Croaff. non essential industries will not be permitted to recruit common labor except through the United States employment service of the department of labor. This. service will undertake to furnish essential industries with the labor necessary, both skilled and unskilled"
 Mir. Croaff has established head quarters in the Masonic temple, South Central avenue. His plan is to es- tablish regular United States en- ployment service offices in the larger cities in Arizona. Already such of fees have been opened in PhoeHix, GA Wall street. in Tucson, Flagstaff and Yuma. He says it is likely the others will be established in Globe, Douglas and Prescott. Each employ ment office will be under the direc- ton of an examiner and there will be several district examiners work ing out of headquarters in Phoenix
 Provisions" said Mir. Croaff, have been made by the departments of labor and war to take men from the military training camps, on fur lough, to the ranches and other places needing labor, when desired. There are other provisions for closing pool halls, when necessary
 The labor service will he organized along lines similar to those of the
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
RED GROSS AID GENEROUSHERE;
 REPORT ISSUED
Central Arizona Chapter of Red Cross Received Sub
 scriptions of $129,433.72 Of Which Nearly All Paid

Of the total subscriptions to the sec part of Arizona included in the terri tory of Central Arizona chapter which amounted to s129,43372, there has been received in cash the sum of $SS,030.34, in bonds s21,20O, leaving a balance of s575.01 retained by the Chandler branch and s19,62SOS yet to be paid.
 These figures are made public in a report to Chairman John D. Loper of the Central Arizona chapter American Red Cross made by H. $. Prince. treasurer of the chapter. The report has been audited and is attested by Il. C. Wood, auditor of the Central chapter. It is a statement of the con- dition of the finances up to June 26, 1918.
 Of the ssS,O3O43 collected in cash, Phoenix and her school districts are credited with more than half, or $49,- S36.64. Besides the cash subscriptions of S1,362.50 from Ray and $4,412.90 from Hayden, each of those mining towns is credited with s9,75O in bonds.
 Mesa and Tempe ran a close race, the former being credited with s.. 663.l9 In cash. and the later with $5,- 19l.2l. Superior is the next largest on the list, with $4,S9822. Of the amount yet to be collected, $13215S0 is in Phoenix subscriptions, s2525 in Su- perior and s3,S874S in Ray.
 The cash and bonds are deposited in five banks of the valley awaiting the order of William G. McAdoo treas urer of the American Red Cross. Fol- lowing is the report of the treasurer in l full:
 MT. John D. Loper,
 Chairman, Central Arizona Chapter. American Red Cross.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 My dear Sir:
 The following is a statement of the condition of the finances of the sec ond Red Cross War Fund, on June 26. 1918, which includes reports from all branches and auxiliaries of the Gen. tral Arizona chapter:
 Branches and co.1.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
RATE CONTROL QUESTION NOW
 IN NEW PHASE
State Commission Wants to
 Know by What Right the National Administration
 Changes Intrastate Rate

In an effort to learn whether Ari- Zona, already overburdened with eX- cessive and discriminatory railroad freight and passenger rates, can look for relief and equitable readjustment from the United States railroad ad- ministration, letter last night was sent by wire to John Barton Payne, general counsel for the national rail- road administration, by the Arizona corporation commission.
 Placed in a position whereby the cor pOration commission in following the laws of Arizona apparently is proceed ing directly in opposition to the rules and regulations of the railroad admin istration, the corporation commission desires, if possible, to learn whether this state, by any congressional act, has been deprived of her soverfgn rights.
 The railroads of Arizona, by action in the last few weeks, have signified that it is their intention to follow to the letter the rules and regulations of the national railroad administration as promulgated by William G. McAdooi director general of railroads, and in SC doing have repeatedly ignored the or ders of the Arizona corporation com mission and the laws of this state
 Following is the letter from the cor poration commission to the general counsel of the national railroad admin istration:
 Phoenix, Arizona. July 27, 1918.
 John Barton Payne, General Coun- seI,
 United States Railroad Admins tration,
 Washington, D. C.
 Application Maricopa Creamery company pertains solely to intra- state rates. If there has been con gre--ional action expressly, or by implication, divesting or purport- ing to divest the state of Arizona
 of it's sovereign and reserved con
 stitutional right to regulate it's in
 ternal commerce, especially in matters which do not in any way impede or interfere with the fed
 eral operation of railroads as war measure, we shall be glad to have
 s-ecific reference thereto, and the
 specific section thereof.
 The statutes of Arizona clearly
 state how changes in intrastate
 rates may be made, and it is not
 within the power of this commits
 sion to alter or change these pro- visions. Arizona has ever been
 burdened with excessive and dis
 criminatory rates. Unjust and un-
 reasonable advances will throttle
 industry and retard development of
 mineral and other products essen-
 tial to the government in the pros
 cution of the war. Arizona has
 contributed more men to the col
 ors, relatively, than any other
 state; she has responded far in
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28

He claims that the the the primary grades the the The citizens attitude should be of active participation all the prob lens of the political life intelligent knOwl edge and study of our form of government
 In Ameranaon rather this toward the politics the knowledge obedience THE URGENT NECESSITY OF THE MAKES THIS INTEREST IN THE GOVERN MFlNT IMPERATIVE.
 This the heart Fred IT. the people the point of taking deep and active interest day affairs which will enable conclusion e believes thing quality character which has always kept him himself his friends to his principals and his country which has made him ready times the things which isatwar. This time when useshn imperative The who thinks only of himself at heart dsya All that Fred Golfer accomplished egi aon and private life complication the 
 It is people
 
 Fred T. Coter offers himself a candidate.
 Fred Coter with political life.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28

have some stores close say in the afternoons for. a period. They could do their usual volume of business during the morning hours, and the employees would be free in the after moons to engage in labor of an es- sential nature"
 Asked concerning the much dis cussed problem of handling the cot ton crop next fall and winter, MT. Croaff said:
 "The cotton crop will be taken care of. The plans of the new service are such as to provide for every emergency. It is now the desire oi the department of labor that every employer and employe cooperate with the new service in every way pos sible.''
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28

Tempe and Glendale. At the beginning of the hearing before the commission. the representatives of the railroads withdrew from the hearing, stating first that since the railroads now are in the hands of the government, the Arizona corporation commission had no right to regulate rates, whether within the state or not.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28
Vote for FRED T. GOLFER Democratic Candidate For Governor
To the Public

A vote for Fred T. Col ter is a vote for a native of the state of Arizona, who by his own efforts, has risen from a day lab orer to the position of a man who has accomp- lished big things in busi- ness and public life.
 He is one who knows what it is to work, who knows what the people need. and who has de- voted his life to produc- ing the best there is in good government, ad- vanced legislation and the development of Ari- zona's resources.
 The greatest effort of his political life has been to instill in the people their direct re- sponsibility to the gov ernment, to awaken an ideal of citizenship in which they realize that the government is act ually theirs, and that the government is the direct result of their at titude, whether serious or indifferent.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28

Do you wish to take your family for a days picknicking to Joint H ,ad or Granite Reef. If so, call and see Mir. Allen before 10 Q. m. SOP So. 1st Ave Adv It
Arizona republican., 1918-06-28

excess of her Liberty loan quotas; she has doubled her Red Cross and "Y" alIotments and she is ready to
 make any sacrifice that will aid in
 the r-osecution of the war, but we
 hope that cooperation may be
 permitted in a proper and lawful
 manner.
 Arizona Corporation Commission.
 The Maricopa Creamery company, mentioned in the letter, recently made application to the corporation commits sion for an adjustment of railroad rates that would place it on an equality with the Pacific Creamery company at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-21

TO GROCERS:, Any
Jobber will supply you
with Jiffy-Jell. Be sure
and have the new flavors.
Pineapple, Mint, Lime,
Coffee and LOGAN.
BERRY, the Queen Of
them all.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-21
PERSONAL

Our former mold offer to Jify.Ieu
users swamped Us with orders. For Z
time we could not get enough molds
to serve al promptly. Grocers and
jobbers ran out Of stock. Many Gus.
toners were disappointed.
Grocers are now supplied. We have
plenty of molds. So at the request of
many who have written US we repeat
this offer and urge every family to
accent il. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-21
Please Accept

Dear Madam:
This offer is made at ny request.
and I urge you to accept it.
have spent 10 years in Worldwide
study Of quick gelatine desserts and
salads. The Finest kinds you have
ever tasted have been my creation.
In Jiffy-Jell I offer my supreme
creation. made under my direction. It
has ten-fold better flavor than the
best I made before.
I want you to know it, and know It
now. It will be a revelation. You
will thank me for inducing you to
try it.
Yours sincerely.
~.
Creator or Jiffy-Jell
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-03
CZECHO-SLOYAKS
Continued from page one)

erent government clothed with proper
authority to direct the military and
political affairs of the Czecho- Slovaks.
"The government of the United
States further. declares that it is pre-
pared to enter formally into relations
with the de facto government thus
recognized for purpose of prosecuting
the war against the common enemy,
the empires Of Germany and Austro-
Hungary"
Recognition by one government of
another as a de facto regime is not
the fullest type Of recognition that
can be accorded. 1t means, in brief,
that this nation regards the Czecho-
Slovaks as an operating government
Of sufficient stability to warrant the
confidence and support of this nation.
Recognition of the Czechs as a de facto
organization means stabilizing them
and giving them a standing in the com
munity of nations whereby they can
obtain credit and whereby after the
war they al have q place in the sun.
1t means further, that any lingering
idea of Germany and Austria controll-
ing this group is dissipated. The imme-
date effect $ expected to be the n
fusion Of q new confidence and strength
into the group now fighting with the
allies in Siberia.
1t is apt, too, to cause a complete