davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-18
MORE BANS ON
FUEL USE OLE
Allow Coal to Foreign-Owned Ships
80 Per Cent Of Miners
Back.

Washington, D. c., Dec 15.-Re-
strictions on the consumption Of Bit
luminous coal continued to 60 by the
board today, as the railroad admin
istration, now in charge Of the dis
tribution Of supplies, received re-
ports indicating that 80 per cent. of
the striking moners had returned to
work.
Orders were issued by Director
General Hines allowing bunker coal
to be supplied to foreign owned
ships in American harbors whenever
the coal supply is sufficient to tiIi
the requirements coastwise and
American-owned ships. Foreign yes
sells had their coal supply shut of
early in the coal crisis.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-18
QUICK SALE OF
FOODSTUFFS
uAcle Sans Grovsries Turned Loose
Yesterday for Christmas
Eating.

The new supply of government
foodstutfs that came in Saturday,
was held by Mayor Bassett until yes
day, to be placed on sale.
The lot contained about the US
ual veriety of goods, such as bacon
in strips, canned corn. tomatoes,
peas. corned beef, corned beef hash,
pork and beans, asparagus, vienna
sausage, etc. There were several
pairs Of mems heavy shoes, which
had been repaired, after seeing SER
vice. These were sold at $500 per
pair.
These goods went off rapidly as
soon as they were placed on sale.
About $4,000 had previously been
Sold in three shipments and the pres
sent one ran the total up to about
$4,000.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-18
ZEN. PERsHiNc LAUDs
BRAVERY or KENTUcKIANs


Louisville. Ky, Dec. is. Address
ing thrcng at a park here today at
the conclusion Of an official visit,
Gen. John J. Pershing lauded the
courage and loyalty Of Kenbscky
soldiers in the World War asserting
it was reflection Of those virtues
of Kentuckians who stood behind
them.
1T indicates" he said, that they
and you win not fail in handling the
problems Of peace.which are now be-
fore US"
Immediately preceding the address
Gen. Pershing rode through down.
town streets where crowds, including
large numbers of school children
wildly cheered him. Just previous
he had inspected the First Division
at Camp Zachary Taylor.
Yesterday he visited Camp Knox,
20 miles south of here, address mem
bers Of the Loyal Legion at the
Louisville auditorium, attended
church and was dinner guest of
Louisville citizens.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-18
ss,77o. 600 ACRES OF
WINTER WHEAT soWN


Washington, Dec. 15.-The winter
wheat area sown this fan is SS,770,-
900 acres, the department of agri-
culture said today.
The revised estimate Of last years
area was announced as 5O,A89, 900
less acres than the revised estimate
area sown in the fall of 1919.
The condition of the crop Dee.
was 1872 per cent'of normal COM
pared with ss.5 on Dec. /. last year,
1873 in 1917 and Ss.5, the 10 year
December 1 average.
The area sown to rye is estimated
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-18
HARDWICK

Every article sOld by us aTtistieahy
Engraved, free of charge. KOLB &
HOWE.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-18

at 5,5SO,OOo acres compared with
7,232,0O0 less than the revised esti-
mated area sown in the fall of 1918.
The condition of the crop Dec. i,
was 1913 percent Of normal, COM
pared with $50 on Dee. i. last year,
s4.1 in 1917 and sl.6 the ten year
December / average.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-18
MURDER MYSTERY.

While Mrs. James Blake was walk
ing along the street in Atlantic City,
N. j., with her four-year-old son,
Jimmie, two negroes suddenly APP
peared and seized Jimmie and car
RED him of while his mother tainted
from excitement and remained un-
conscious for some time. Her hand
bag was also gone when she survived.
This is the story Mrs. Blake told Fri
day night. Sunday night the body
Of Jimmie was washed up on the
beach. Monday the mother was ar
rested.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-18

Four dead and very in resulted
from the use Of insect powder for
baking powder. by mistake. In the
ps0r hose at Kalamazoo.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-18
Notice T'o
Tax
Payers

i am now making the assessment,
Of city property for taxes for next
year, 1920. Everybody who owned
any property on the first day of Ju.
", 1919. Subject to city taxes is
urged to call at my Office in the City
Hall, at once, and list said property
This assessment must be completed
within short time and you are urs.
ed to call at once.
T. E. BARLEY.
City Assessor
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Choice Jersey Mich Cows, Reg
Istered and high grades.
J.E. GOSsETT
oct26 (tf.) Phone 2S7-4.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-18
cuLL-EBLIRG COMPANY,
Hopkinsville, KY.

New Desiens and Patterns in Cut
GAAaS. 8eS Nn1 VAlDS esv elsa
Kn1B q Rowe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
STUNsNCTON

Mir and Mrs. Charles H. Cowan and Mrs George E. Allison have returned from Maine, where they attended the funeral of Mir. Cowan's brother.
 Judge Elias B. Hincklcy is visiting in Springfield, Mass.
 Charles R. Wayland and family of New York are expected to arrive at their summer home here this week. The Boy Scolts will tighten the work of the Grand Army of the Re- public on Memorial Day. Plans are in the works for a series of Victory concerts in Wadawanuch park during the summer.
 The failure of the state to provide an armory at Stonington, no enlist ments came to F company, connecti- cut State Guard. the minimum num- Der required is lacking. The con- pany will be mustered out of the ser vice this evening by Major Walker of New London.
 Mrs. George Stone. who has been the guest of her son, Rev. Dwight C. Stone. returned Friday to her home in Bethlehem, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
COLCHESTER

Louis Weill of New Haven was call inS on friends in town Friday.
 The body of Bert Erskinc of East Lyme was brought here Saturday for ouriaL His wife was Miss Minnie Case formerly of this place and the daughter of Mrs. Frank H. Browning of Colchester. He died at a Now Lon oon hospital from typhoid fever. Bur ial was in Linwood cemetery
 Dennis W. Bigelow left Friday for Vermont, where he has secured a po- sition. He will move his family there in . few days
 Daniel w. O'Brien returned to this place Friday evening, having been dis charged from the L. $. army. Mr. gBrien recently returned from
 c. NJ. Shay of New London was q Colchester visitor Friday.
 Walter White of Hartford was at his home on Hayward avenue over Sunday.
 Several members of the band were Tn the park Friday afternoon work ing on the new bandstand. They will have it completed by Memorial Day, when they will give their first out of door concert.
 Commander George Brown of Nor ton A. Taintor Post, C.. A. R.. spoke-in the schools of the First district Fri cay. Mir. Brown is patriotic instruc- tor for this town. .,
 MT. Wells, representative of the Connecticut Humane society, and Mrs. Y. A. Mitchell. representative of the county commissioners, were in town Wednesday prosecuting the case of Bertha and Esther Penharlow in the probate court. Judge Buell. commit ted the children to the county homo at Norwich. M. R. Abell and Mrs Henrietta Strong accompanied the children to the home in MT. Abelrs auto.
 Sheriff George H. Stanton of Nor vich was business caller in town on Thursday.
 ". Harry Jennings of Norwich and Stephen Crocker of New London were in town Wednesday on a fishing trip They brought in string of 20 trout the eight largest weighing one-hali pound each. It was the prettiest string shown here this season.
 At the recent meeting the mem. bers of the Congregational church l. was voted to extend a call to the Rev Henry E. Webb of Bucksport, Me, tc become pastor of the church Mir Webb has accepted the call and will move here In few days.
 Tho Memorial services were held 1T the Baptist church Sunday morning "a 1915 o'clock. It was a union service The members of Morton A. Ta1ntol Post G. A. R.. will attend in body An invitation was extended the sol dters in the late great war to attend The pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington gave th~ address. A special program of music hal been prepared.
 Wooster lodge. F. & A. NJ. held {: special communication in Masonic hal Friday evening.
 Louis F. Baldwin of Middletowi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
GERMANY IS TO DEMAND
 ADMINISTRATION OF RHINE

Copenhagen, May p {By the A. P0. According to the Hamburg Fremden- blatt, the German counter proposals will include. demand that the admin istration of the Rhine district shall re- main German: Germany to deliver coal to France from the Ruhr and Sarne
 districts, but will not acknowledge the
 plebiscite proposed for 1884; Poland
 shall be given the district to the line of demarkation fixed by the armistice: other German eastern districts will hold plebiscites under American and neutral direction: Danzig shall be a free harbor at the disposal of Poland which will be allowed to have its own railway connection with that city into Poland
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
DR, SIDNEY E. MEZES
 LEAVES PEACE DELEGATION

Paris, Saturday May 24 (By the A. P).-Dr. Sidney E. Mezes, president of the College of the City of New York, who is director of the body of experts of the American peace delegation, has asked to be relieved of his duties in order that he may resume his position in New York.
 In his letter to the commission Dr. Mezes expresses satisfaction at the opportunities given the American spe- cialists to perform useful work in the
 formulation of the peace treaty. It was expected that Prof. Charles H. Haskins of Harvard university would succeed Dr. Mezes, but Professor Has, kins alsoNis leaving shortly to take up his courses in the Harvard summ es school. Dr. Mezes said today that the work of the experts was virtually completed with the submission of the territorial recommendations of the four treaties l so that the members of the comnis l sions were gradually being relieved
 leaving only a small body of specialist,
 for such small subjects as remain fol adjustment.
 The work of the American expert
 body has won high commendatior throughout the various foreign delega- | tions. and Dr. Mezes says this wa. | largely due to the complete liberty O. | action given them in forming their de.
 cision. Virtually their only instruc. l tions were to exercise fairness ,ant consider the interests of the peoples il | the territories affected by their recon. 1 mendations. Dr. Mezes will sail so a. 1 to be able to attend the commence. l ment exercises at New York, when tn | faculty will determine it's plans for tn
 coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
Velocity Of ticht.

The velocity of light was obtained by the Danish astronomer Roemer in 1876, by observing the eclipses of Jupi- ter's moons. When the earth was nearest to Jupiter, the eclipse ap- neared about eight and one-half min utes too soon for the calculations, and when the earth was most remote from Jupiter they were about eight and one- half minutes too late. Roemer conclud- ed the reason to be that it required IT minutes for light from the planet to traverse the diameter of the earth's orbit, which measured the difference of the distances of the earth from Jupiter. This calculation has since been verified, and proves that light travels about 1S6,00O miles a second.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
Famo Makes Heads
 Clean and Healthv

{ Science knows that seborrhea causes falling hair, dandruff and finally badness.
 Famo stops seborrhea by de- stroying the deadly seborrhea ba- cilli.
 It dissolves the dandruff and makes the hair and scalp clean and healthy. > sas ..
 The seberrhea germ attacks the halr roots and unless it is checked, kills the hair.
 Famo kills the germ and makes new healthy hair grow.
 It gives a new lustre and sheen to the hair and stops falling hair and itchy scalp. ~
 No massage of the scalp Is fie- cessary, as Famo IS absorbed as soon as applied.
 All toilet goods counters sell ranao in two sizes-a small size at D cents and an extra large size for s10O. Your money will be returned if the large size does not satisfy. Stboyrhsa t s,orbidly sneyeosed fofe from the sebaceo2s eiaYds Of the sedlt. Tke seboyybeon exeyetion foyras t,s scoles dnd fckes dsd is commonly knozen as dondvxf. l Mid by ThsEana c. petsoit. Mich
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
One Cuttlesish Handicapped,

There is one unfortunate specimen of euttlefish, Nautilus, which cannot produce the smokeclouds but all the other species are able to do so by the simple process of discharging the con. tents of their inkbags. The result is a dense, impenetrable cloud of sepia, under cover of which they have little difficulty in effecting their escape.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF
 jTALY'S ENTRANCE INTO WAR

Rome, Saturday. May 24.-The fourth anniversary of the entrance of Italy into the war was celebrated today without demonstrations. Public build ings were 7 profusely decorated. but public gatherings. and demonstrations were discouraged by the government. Captain Gabrielle d'Annunzio was to have delivered an address, but the meeting was not held at the request of the government. which did not wish a demonstration against the suspended action of the peace conference at Paris regarding Italy's plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
BERLIN ALARMED BY
 MACHINE GUN FIRING

Berlin, Saturday, May 24 (By the A. D.-Downtown Berlin was thrown into a state of wild excitement at 4 o'clock this afternoon by machine gun firing in the Unter. den Linden Those in the neighborhood fled for safety, but others swarmed to the scene. The shootin was due to a large group of wounded men insisting on parading despite the order of Gustave Noske, minister of national defense. prohibit ing processions during the period of martial law.
 Government troops broke up the demonstration by firing in the air.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
Restoring Gilt Frames.

To restore gilt frames take $ scft brush and carefully free the frames or every particle of dust. then cover with the following mixture: The white or one egg and one-half ounce of chlo- ride of potassa. Apply with a soft brush. Scientific American says If you desire to cleanse gift frame. without furnishing them, wash them in beer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
SERBIAN GOVERNMENT
 HONORS KING ALFONSO

Madrid, May 25.-The Serbian min ister today presented King Alfonso with the Order of Karageorgevitch. in recognition of the kings humanitarian work, especially on behalf of the Ser hian children. King Alfonso has signed a decree which will facilitate small holdings and 5ipstituting farmers cooperative so-
 cieties.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
Made Early Use of Coal.

Though wood and turf formed the fuel or our early ancestors. investiga. tons have proved that the Britons. even prior to the Roman occupation, made use of coal. But as it was pds. slbie to utilize only such coal as lay st or near the surface, the practice dfd not make headway for many centuries
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
SWITZERLAND AND GERMANY
 IN COMMERCIAL CONVENTION

Berne, Switzerland. May 25 (By the A. .).-Switzerland is concluding with Germany a new commercial convention which will grant Switzerland German coal in exchange for Swiss cattle and produce.
 At the same time negotiations have begun by a Swiss concern to purchase a lierman colliery near Bochun.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
 THANKS LORD READING

London. May 25.-David Lloyd George, the British prime minister. has addressed letter to Lord Reading conveying the governments thanks for the conspicuous service rendered the empire while Lord Reading was acting as ambassador to the United States
 The letter assures Lord Reading that he returns to his high judicial duties with the gratitude and good will of the nation and empire.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

was a Colchester caller Friday.
 $. P. Willard reports that three inches of water fell in the heavy storm Wednesday and Thursday.
 F. E. Baker, was the guest of his sons in ew Britain Friday
 Frederick o. Brown of Lebanon was calling on friends here Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
Probably of Some Aoe.

Clarence was always doing things that brought exclamations of surprise from his mother. This seemed to DUE. gle the little. fellow. One day he asked: How old will 1 have to be- mother, before 1 quit doing things that your are surprised at7''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
CUT THIS OUT-IT IS WORTH MONEI

Don't miss this Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley x Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. H., writing your name and address clearly
 You will receive in return d trial pack age containing Foleys Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides rey and bladder ailments: and Foley iCathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache. and sluggish bowels. The Lee o &sgood co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

an effort will be made to clear the debt of the parish. Heads of parish societies held meeting on Sunday evening to consider ways and means of raising funds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

Miss Elizabeth Wrcntmore, sophomore in tn : University of Cal ifornia is the fancee of Governor Francis Burton Harrison, of the Philippine Islands. Miss Wrentmore is described as tall beautiful blonde with hazel eyes, who is an expert golf, tennis player and horsewoman, and a graceful dancer. She is native of Ann ArbqF, MiohiGan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-26

The divorce judge, like the poor marksnan, makes a good many misses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
Traer Farm Sales.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, July 10.-There seems to be
no letup in the sale of Tama county
farms. One Of the big sales of the
week was that of the Ed Minkel farm
Of 240 acres to Theodore Stoakes al
1886 per acre.
Roy and Merle Draper bought the
quarter section belonging to their
uncle, B. H. Draper, at 1925.
James Paustian's 240 went to H.
I4andt at 5000 per acre
Joe Drahos bought the Frank Vot-
jock 100 in Howard township at $500
per acre. Mr.. and Mrs. Drahos will
make this farm their home after Marcel
I.
Joe Drahos sold an eighty across the
road from Fred Child's pace to Frank
Votjeck at $500. Mr.. Votjeck will erect
a set Of buildings and his son will take
charge Of this farm.
Frank Vorba and son, Fred, bought
eighty acres Of unimproved pasture
land Of John Young at $3.50 per acre.
+ The Emil Ehlers eighty near Dins-
dale brought the highest price, ,$525,
ever paid for Tama county land. The
buyer was John Dan Schmidt, whose
land joins 1t. It Is highly improved.
It will cost close to $40 900 to place it's
buildings these days.
Grant Scott bought the Estel farm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
Northern Io,ua Items

counties In the state. has had the same
bad experience with the mud roads
this year and from the sentiment ex-
pressed there should be little difficulty
concerning the outcome Of the vote.
Manchester-A loss Of about $4,000
was sustained by three business firms
Of this town, when four warehouses
containing merchandise, groceries and
implements were totally destroyed by
fire near midnight last night. The loss
was fairly we'll covered by insurance.
Firms suffering from the blaze were:
Stearns and Mccormick, department
store; Hutchins and Atwater hard
ware dealers; J. N. Jones and Son.
Ford agents.
Waukon-Hb. Beardmore, a hired
man on the Regan Bros. farm, had q
thrilling experience last week that he
doesn't care to have happen every
time he goes after the COWS. Mr..
Beardmore went-up In the pasture to
drive in the Cattle when a large rattle
snake sprang at him. the fangs catch
Ing in the legs Of his pants. The young
man ran about fifteen yards with the.
large reptile still hanging on to his
clothing unable to break away. Eb.
leaped down over a cliff Of rock, when
the snake let loose. Seeing the chase
Mr. Regan went to his mans assist
ance and helped Kill the snake which
had twelve rattles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10

HumboIdt-The board Of supervisors
Of Humboldt county has practically
refused to submit the question Of
paved roads to the county at the pres
emit time without petition requesting
THE action. Members contend that the
county Is not ready for paved roads
yet.
Charles city-when driving alone to
his home in Riverton township, Jams
Heddons discovered his automobile
was on fire and put on the emergency
brake quickly. The next thing he was
aware Of was being picked up by the
roadside and told that his car was en-
tirely destroyed by fire. He suffered
only bruises about the chest.
WaterIoo-In one weeks time, driv-
ing 1000 miles. n. p. Peverhill secured
200 names n the third congressional
district, appealing thru congress to
raise submarine chaser Mo. 209, so that
he can have the remains OF his son,
Harold, who was q seaman on the ILL
fated craft off the Jersey coast when
freighter fired upon 1t, thinking 1t q
German submarine. There are fifteen
other bodies In the sunken ship.
Sioux Rapids-At q special meet
ing held last week the board Of super
visors named Tuesday, Aug. s, as the
date on which will be submitted to the
voters the question Of paved roads.
Bsuna Vista county, along with other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
COMMISSION AND GREATER IOWA
ASSOCIATION WORKED
JOINTLY.
fAssoc,ATIoN REIMBURSED
FOR PART OF EXPENSES
Admits There Was Difficulty and Some
Disagreement Regarding What Items
Of Expense Should Be Met BY State
After Appropriation Was Made BY
ls0islsturs. .,,
Special 10 rimes-Repablican.

Special ~ Times Republican.
Dcs Moines. July 10.-wilbur Marsh,
of Waterloo. who was president OF the
Iowa commission to the Panama Pa
cific exposition in 1915. explained to
the rerrenchment and reform commit
tee Of the Iowa legislature Investigate
ing the Pierce charges against the
commission late Wednesday about the
guarantee fund.
Among other charges made against
the commission were that state money
was wrongfully used in repaying men
who put up the money and paid the
expense of getting together the Iowa
exhibit before any appropriation by
the state was authorized.
7 After relating some of the history
leading up to the formation of the COM
mission which was to put on the ex-
hibit Marsh explained that the COM
mission was a going concern when the
appropriation was made and that in
organizing as a going concern he per-
sorally had given up all thought that
the legislature would MAKE an appro-
priation. However, when the appro-
priation was made he said the COM
mission accepted It jus, as any organ
ICED business concern would accept re-
organization or refinancing. Then, he
said, after going over the expenditures.
the commission determined on what
expenditures should be reimbursed by
state funds and what should be borne
by the commission personally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-10
DIAR R H OEA
Quickly Cured by
WAKEFIELD'S
Blackberry Baisam

wakefield's Blackberry Balsam has
been the surest and safest remedy for
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Infan-
tum and Cholera Morbus for y years.
While 1t is quick and positive in its
action, it is unlike other remedies in
that it is harmless and does not con-
stipate. It simply checks the trouble
and puts the stomach and bowels in
their natural, regular condition. OF
the millions of bottles that have been
sold, never has a case been reported
to the manufacturer where a cure
was not effected when directions were
followed, even after other remedies
had failed. Every home should nave a
bottle or more on hand ready for sud-
den attacks. Full size bottle, 40c
everywhere.