davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-19
Do You Enjoy Your Meals!

If you do not enjoy your meals your
digestion is faulty. Eat moderately,
especially of meats, masticate your
food thoroughly. Let five hours elapse
between meals and take one of Cham
berlains Tablets Immediately after sup
per and you viii soon find your meals
to be real pleasure.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-19
the new ne v U.S.WalruIs

consists of heavy layers of the finest rub
Der. At every single point where the
wear IS hardest, the y, S. Walrus is
heavily reinforced
Ask your dealer today 10 show you
pair of tho new us. Walrus. Notice the
lining, Of thick, soft feece-the smooth,
all-rubber surface. After you've worn
pair fora day or so, you'll realize why
they're fast becoming SO popular with
farmers everywhere.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-19
But Father Can't.

Ii has been our observation that
when a holiday comes around every
body takes advantage of it except
those who need it the most.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-19

Showcase and Weighing Machine.
Chiefly for restaurant use Is q re-
Gently invented combined showcase
and weighing machine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-19
Buried by State.

In some cant0ns of Switzerland all
the dead, rich as well as poor, are
buried at the public expense.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-12-19

Own Only Grounds Surface.
In Japan individuals own only the
surface of the ground and its prod
ucts, all mineral deposits being gov
eminent property.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17
Ninth Street
Business Property

SOME OF THE BEST IN HOPKINSVILE TO BE SOLD AT 200
p M, SEPTEMBER Is 1919.
Sale to be THOMPSON'S LOOSE FLOOR 10th ST. NEAR
L. & N. STATION.
will sell all the property lying the South side OF 9th
the Presbyterian church and the
garage fronting 1881 feet Ninth street and running back to
Tenth street.
This property will business loeach fronting
81 and fraction running back ia feet
Sthen will offer ALL the buildings said property
to be moved off.
We will then sum the Ellis Melton
which frontage whole of Ga and fraction feet
Ninth and offer them together lot Next will
adjoining the Presbyterian church ronng ga and
fraction feet Ninth street together one lot Then will sum
total and add the the salvage brings and have
whole that will exceed the amounts brought
paraey the lots specified above will be sold
whole
one years with of
per payable semnnualy and with the usual de-
fault clause
Business Men, did it that this is the last
piece Of property East Ninth Street available?
going sit idly by and property sold sac
that few win be worth from $500 5000 per front
foot? You know it's coming Bound to cOme Hopknsvie
on the map You cannot buy this property too high.
advice YOU is, that
it win of the best investments made
ANOTHER PIECE OF NINTH STREET PROPERTY
Next shall offer the property the Of Ninth and
Water Ss direct from beautiful Es Home and dagonay
from the c. Depot and within 40 feet Of the big 100000
building to be put up by the j. H. Anderson Co.
Has very good residence which would bring of
gross cent $4,000.
YOU the decide whether this is valuable
piece of property located is
WE make the Terms and YOU make the PRICE
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17
RESIDENCE PROPERTY

Immediately after the sale of the Business Property we will sell
the following residence property:
NO. l.
The beautiful eght-room residence fnishedtuaed
the West Side of South Virginia Street Archie
Cant This desirable residences in Hopnve
and there is no better location anywhere.
being constructed and supervised by of the very best
contractors and has never been occupied by anyone.
Every in the entire building planned with the
sole idea of convenience
Beginning with the concrete basementIt large roony
light and convenient Splendid heating plantPipeess Hot Air
distributing heat to each in the building.
inen comes the First Floor There large roomy reception
ha dnng room with bun cabinet living room bedroom bath
room back hail. Buffers Pantry and Kitchen.
EACH e 'S IN
lou cannot appreciate this planning same without
gong through it although it beautifully designed
TERMS One half cash, balance in 1-2 and years
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17
The Nourse
Farm Sale
Seven Miles on Nashville Pike
at 10 a. m.

On Sept 25, 1919 at 1000 shall sell at Public
the premises of what known the Nourse farm
Spcer H-located miles from Hopknsvie the Dixie
Bee Lneng 2O6acs the south side of said pike
of timber land the north side of said pike This Of the
desirable farms between Hopnve Pembroke being
the strawberry belt and having of the best you
find anywhere in the county.
This farm being sold for division and will absolutely
highest bidder and there reservation whatsoever
When you stop bidding the farm will be sold.
We going sell this farm in four separate
First will sell 100 Tract No together all the
improvements Then win sell Tract No. containing
fraction acres, adjoining Tract No. l.
Tract No. contains AZ I'D fraction No
the pike and contains % of which timber
Each and every has frontage Bee Line To
take this land whole think you find more pro-
ductive farm in that section of the county
AS we have aforeaed selling this separately and
WILL NOT OFFER 1T AS A WHOLE.
TERMS One fourth cash. fourth Jan 1st 1920 three
equal notes for the remainder due IL years
with interest the rate of per per annu PAYABLE semn
nually.
DON'T FORGET THE HOUR AND THE DArE-1O A. M,
SEPT %, 1919. i
TERMS One half cash Balance 1928 years.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17

sroOm redenceOcated just outside city limits North
Main street.--now occupied by Mr.. Boyd.
Large stable lot Convenient anyone wanting
to raise chickens, hogs ETC.
House has lights and
TERMS One fourth cash Balance 1-2 and years.
No.
Residence South Main Street.
Second door from Alumnae Avenue
cottage West of South street,
with lights and bath Has frontage of about 70 feet
Runs back about $50 feet
This is nice home located in the best part of town.
MOI
Four cottage Fourth and Jesup Avenue
House newly painted lights fronting 80 feet Jesup
Ave-, and 81 feet deep.
TERMS One Fourth cash. Balance IL and years.
No.
Six fronting south of Aumnae
Ave. and running back has lights gas
and bath.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17
Wall & MCGOWAN
CHOICE OF $50
in MERCHANDISE

This merchandise can be selected
from any department in our house.
No matter who it may be that is the
lucky one in this drawing he win
have no trouble in finding something
in the way Of wearing apparel.
Our stock att this time is most
complete and you viii have a very
wide variety to select from. Six
big departments under one roof.
]. H. ANDERSON
K co. incorporated
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17
In Our Offerings You Have
a Very Wide Selection
To Choose From.

Not only will you get your $4,000
worth, you will get far greater &C
tual value, as we are assoviated man.
ufacturers and retailers and offer
our. wears direct from the factory to
you. If you have ever traded with
this firm you will appreciate the
prize called from this store, if
you haven't, you will have the oppor-
tunity of learning what real values
in good merchandise are. Attend the
sale of the, Progressive Campbell,-
Crawley firm and you will probably
win one of the prize tickets.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17
THE WINNING
CARD

Entities you to merchandise of
quality from our shoe or clothing de-
partments.
See our Merchandise on display in
window Of Clothing Room which will
be given away by Crawley- Campbell
Auction Co. on Sept. 2 5,1919.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
SECRET LET OUT
BY YANK'S DEATH
Story Written on Fly-leaf
of Book Discloses Be-
nevolent "l3."

A book found among the posses
ssons OF a soldier who died recently
at Walter Reed Hospital, discioses
the secret of Secret Club Number
3T an organization consisting OF
thirteen girls whose aim 1t is to bene-
fit sick and wounded soldiers of Wal
ter Reed. and whose benevolent ac-
ions for some time have proved a
mystery.
All information pertaining to the
club was written on leaf Of the
book. which fell into the hands OF
Lieut. d. E. Delford. stationed at Wal
fer Reed. Lieut.. Delford is the DE
trsyer" Of the girls secret.
Performing all their kindnesses
without the usual wartime publicity,
and concealfng their identity through
the use of pseudonynnic names, of an
Indian character. such as Red Wing
Blue Bird. Lightfoot. Running Water.
White Lily. the members of the club
have become extremely popular
among the Walter Reed patients, al
though, they were unknown.
Miss Rsba Segal. OF 2s22 NJ street
northwest, Is said to be president or
Big Chier' OF the club, ard its
other members, Mary Brown, Ester
Blake. Helen Tiois, Phyllis Blackman,
Charlotte Hasner, Lilly Loveless.
Bessie Possnot, Fay True, May Fleet,
Anna Boner. Lillian Lghtfoot and
Anna Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
AMERICAN BOSS
IRR|TATES RUSS
Peasants Refuse to Work
for Overseers from the
States.

Vladivostok, March s.-From the
day when the train of the Root
commission to Russia was dispatch
ed in secret from a point outside
the Vladviostok station to the pres
ent the feeling against Americans
has been frequently expressed and
forcibly demonstrated.
The Root delegation was looked
upon as American bourgeoisie,' 50
and disliked accordingly by the
growing revolutionary groups.
Another phase OF the attitude to-
ward Americans is illustrated in
the story of a Russian engineer,
returned from America and going
into the Urals to help erect manu-
featuring industries.
81 guess" said he, the Ameri-
cans got an awful Jolt when they
started to turn out so many loco
motives a week in Harbin and
found they couldn't make free
Russians work"
This engineer was building shell
plants. which. after the war. he
intended should turn out automo-
biles. Russians. he thought. would
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
CITIZENS FAVOR
NEAR SIDE STOP
Safety First Association
Suggest Changes for
Running Cars.

The need for sufficient copies of
traffic regulations to supply demands
Of local automobiists was pointed
out at a meeting of the Safety First
Association held last night at the
Public Library.
]. Clinton Hiatt IN a resolution sug-
gested that enough copies of the pre-
vailing regulations be printed for
every automobilist or citizen desiring
a copy.
President VIM. +. Peabody, of the
association, recommended that all
street cars stop on the near side of
the street, whether at every block or
at every two blocks.
In a resolution. A z. Shoemaker
asked that the association continue its
efforts towards the establishment OF
a traffic court.
A resolution was offered by ]. Clin-
ton Hiatt, which was adopted. that
the Capital Traction Street Railway
Company remove the railway switch
OF the company located on the Four
teenth street railway line between
Irving street and Park Road north
west. as the shifting OF cars at that
point blocks traffic to a dangerous ex-
tent.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
Burning Of Dynamite
Proves Unpopular Task

Few persons were desirous of
qualifying for the task of destroy
ing $4,000 pounds Of dynamite and
other high explosives, stored until
recently in an abandoned magazine,
according TO the February Popular
Mechanics Magazine. The unpopu-
lsrity OF the Job was increased by
the fact that a previous attempt to
burn the explosive had resulted in
detonations so violent that the e1-
perimenters fed. Finally an expert
was employed who carefully opened
each box with a wooden wedge and
mallet and examined the contents
In most cases he found that the ma
terial could be destroyed by dump
ing II on the ground. saturatinE it
with oil, and then lighting il with
a fuse that permitted withdrawal
before explosions took place.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A s. Doniphap,
II Kina ltr,

II King Street
Alexandria, Va. March 12-PIans
Tor the future war camp community
service Of the city were discussed last
night at a meeting held at the War
Camp Community Club Plans for
the entertainment of the returning
soldiers are in the hands of a COM
mittee composed of Robert S. Jones,
{. S. Lamond, Thomas f. Dyson.
Arrangements were made for secur-
Ing large nag which will contain q.
star for each Alexandria service man,
and those to be demobilized from time
to time with fitting ceremonies, the
nag to be kept as a memorial record.
A committee Of three members of
the w. c. c. c. was named to act
in conjunction with the local chapter
OF the Red Cross in securing a COM
plete roster covering every Alexan-
dr1a man who was in any way con-
nected with the war service. A COM
mittee also is to be named to act
in conjunction with the local Play
ground Association, of which Mrs. T.
Q. Howard Is chairman.
The regular Saturday dances will
be continued under the auspices of
this association and will be chaperoned
by Miss LYDIA Mclaughlin and Mrs.
Percy Evans.
Funeral services for Thomas Bur
roughs, who died in Washington
yesterday. will be held at $50
o'clock, Friday morning. at st.
Mary's Catholic Church. The body
was brought here and taken to the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. ].
William Goods, 22S South Washing
ton street.
DR.. E. ". REGISTER, d. D.. pastor
of the M. E Church South, this aft
ernoon officiated at the funeral of
Mrs. Virginia Colvin. held at the
residence of her son, R. NJ Colvin,
7os Pendleton street.
R. Stuart Roger. business manager
of the chamber of commerce, who
represented the Eighth Congress
sional district at the good roads
convention which was held in Rich
mond, has returned here.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
81 WOUNDS FAIL
TO STOP YANK
Private Arthur Dolan Aid
Comrade After Being
Hit by Shrapnel.

Paris, France.--One man in the
American army in France has re-
ceived thirty-seven separate wounds
in his legs and lives to tell the
story.
In fact. he. stiIl has the legs and
they give promise OF doing a grea'
deal Of walking before the owner
gets through with them.
He is Private Arthur T. Dolan and
he lives in Salem, N. Y, where he
has a mother and a sister. He was
wounded at Mont Sec, September is.
Here is how 1t happened.
With two of his friends, DoIan
went out walking during a luIl in
the battle. The boys came to some
trenches and dug-outs which the
Germans had left behind. Moved
by curiosity they began an inyes-
tigation as to what the trenches
might contain.
knoeked ssnseIess. >
They found out The trenches
contained a mine which the Ger
mans had left behind.
An explosion occurred. DoIan
was knocked d-senseless. When he
came down out of the air and re-
gained consciousness, he found him
self lying ten feet from where he
started.
The same mine badly injured his
two friends. One was Private
George NJ. Crawford. of Rockford,
Ga. and the other was Corp. William
Simpson, of Chicago. Crawford re-
ceiyed a compound fracture of one
of his legs.
Moved by Crawford's groans, Do
Ian crawled about fifteen feet in or
der to reach him. Then he pulled
Crawford's leg into shape, SO that
the latter Immediately became more
comfortable.
The boys called for help for about
two hours before they attracted any
attention Then the stretcher-bear-
ers came for them and they went to
the camp and to the Red Cross hos
pitaL
The official record Of Dolan's
thirty-seven wounds cover. three
pages and a half
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
To BED GROUCHY
Wake UP FEELING
GLORIO j SLY
Wonderful How Calotabs, the
Perfected NauseaIess CalomeI,
Makes You Feel So Good the
Next Morning.

Doctors say that the old-styIe cal
omel was the best medicine in the
world and the only thing that would
strsighten out a disordered liver, but
II has some serious drawbacks. The
salivating and the sickeninG after
effects made many people dread to
take II. Now you can take calomeI
without the slightest objection. One
Calotab on the end Of the tongue at
bedtime with a swallow of water,
that's all. No taste. no danger, no
gripping. no nausea. no salts. Next
morning your liver is clean, your
system purified and you are feeling
like a 2-year-old-with a hearty ap-
petite for breakfast. Eat what YOU
please-no danger.
Calotabs are so delightful that your
druggist will refund the price IL you
are. not delighted with them. Sold
only in original sealed packages, price
thirty-fve cents. All druggists now
have Calotabs.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
HOLD-UP GANG CAUGHT
IS BELIEF OF POLICE
Arrest of Four colored Men Salts
6es Force.

With the arrest of four coiored
men yesterday. said to have con-
fessed to participation in at least
five robberies. Washington police
are satisfied that they have the
bad" gang that has been terroriz-
ing Washington during the past
month by O series of daring hold
ups and robberies.
The four men and their victims,
together with the loot obtained. as
given on the police blotter, are as
follows: William Minor. 20. 5216 d
street northeast, is accused of hold
ing up w. II. Duncan, 1929 First
street northwest. and robbing him
of s.; Ewald Harris. 10. 4s4 N street
northwest. is charged with being
instrumental in the robbing of Levi
Washington, SIS Rhode Island ave-
nue., as is also Harvey Robinson.
25. 1920 r street northwest, they
got $30; James J. Carter. 20, Sc G
street northwest. is on the blotter
as having robbed Henry Hansbor-
ough, 527 c street southwest, Of q
watch.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
8O4 PTNTS IN AUTO
OWNER HAD LOANED
Joseph Chisholm Claims Stranger,
With Wrecked Car, Borrowed His.

Eight hundred and four half pint
bottles of whisky. six bottles of beer.
and three pints OF gin, which were
found in an abandoned machine in
front OF house at 1905 street north
west, yesterday morning, are being
held at the First precinct station as
evidence against its owner when he
is found.
Joseph Chisholm, 605 Sixth street
southwest, the owner of the machine
denies any knowledge of the liquor
being In his machine, but he is be-
ing held for Investigation" Accord
ing to Chisholm. he lent his machine
to a man on the Baltimore Washing
ton boulevard, who had had his au-
tomobile wrecked, to come to Wash
ington in. The police are looking for
the man,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
Navy Hydroplanes
Break All Records in
300-Mile Nonstop Flight

New York. March ia pair of
hydroaeroplanes Of the navy. carrying
seven passengers each and a gross
weight of 1900 pounds, arrived of the
Rockaway Naval Air Station this
afternoon after a record trip from
Hampton Roads. The journey was ac-
complished in hours and 30 minutes.
The flying boats were of the F-5-L
type. All records for a 3oo-mile nom
stop flight were smashed, despite a
strong opposing wind.
One plane developed trouble In one
of her 4oo-horsepower Liberty motors
during the flight. but the trouble was
eliminated in midair. The observers
carried out important reconnaissance
work and took moving pictures which
will be shown tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
REVIVE IRISH
Tunnel PLANS
Transport Improvement
Will Bring London Nearer
United States.

Construction Of a tunnel between
Great Britain and Ireland is up again
With war restrictions gone, propon-
delay. They point to the need of Irish
butter. nsh and linen arriving in Eng
land without the necessity of breaking
bulk on the journey.
The main value of such tunnel
would lie in bringing the Irish and
British people into far closer contact
than the present, politically as well as
commercially.
-Four Plans Tried.
During the last twenty-five years
four engineering schemes have been
worked out, but none attempted. The
chortest of the routes so far propos-
ed Is one from the southernmost point
Of the Null of Kintyre to a point on
the Irish coast a little to the south
east of the Fair Head. a distance OF
fourteen miles, under a seabed OF
uniform level, eighty fathoms under
water.
The great objection to this route is
that it would involve the construction
Of more than 100 miles of railway in
Scotland to join the existing system
and shorter railway to link up Irish
lines.
Naturally, since these plans were
proposed, cost OF labor and material
has gone up, and the original esti-
mates have gone by the board How
ever. the war has taught men to think
in millions and, If the necessity of
such a tunnel were proven, money
would not be an object
A saving Of two and half hours
could be made in a journey from Bel
fast to London through such a tunnel,
and 1t would, furthermore, mean a re-
duction of many hundreds of miles
between London and New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
COST OF LIVING HIGH?
NOTE THESE PRICES !
Turkey Evidently Is No Place for
Working People to Co.

Constantlnople.-As you go East
prices rise
Turkey. as usual. carries the thing
TO a fantastic extreme In Constant
nople bread IL s cents a pound; eggs %
cents each (when they can be OBJ
tsined): milk, 20 cents a pint Cwhen II
can be hsd): butter $40 a pound;
sugar, s2.lO a pound. and soap. SIS q
pound. As 10 clothing. a pair Of poor
quality shoes cost 81; a poor. native
made laboring mans suit costs - So:
a shirt and a suit OF underciothing
comes to s2z75: and a pair OF socks at
H75-bringing the cost Of an outfit for
a workingrnan 10 s14os0
The Washington herald., 1919-03-13
india BIG FIELD
FOR U. S. GOODS
Lack of Capital Retards
Growth of Industries Of
That Country.

Bombay, India--India Is being trans
formed from an agricultural country
to a manufacturing company.
But the Transformation is slow. be-
cause of the lack of ready capital and
lack of knowledge of the native popu-
Iation of modern methods.
The country offers a huge field for
the introduction of American machin-
cry and equipment
India ranks second to the United
States in the production of cotton, but
in all India there is but one cottonseed
oil mill. Installation of modern ma
chinery would save to the country in
this item slo5, ,ooo, 900 a year.
Wealth Largely in Soil.
soil, and in the precious stones to
miser clings to his gold. There are
untold riches tied up in jewels which
are in possession Of native families
who live In poverty, viewed from the
standards Of the Western world.
The growing cost OF manual labor Is.
however, forcing the introduction of
machinery and modern equipment in
agriculture and industry.
Power-driven sugar cane mills are
beginning to replace teams OF bullocks
hand cotton gins are being discarded.
Many Industries Developed.
Army demands have aided in de-
veloping resources which 1t was never
before realized India possessed.
Her forests have been found to
contain wood for export, where be-
fore she had imported timber. Her
tanneries have been developed to pro-
duce leather for more than three
fifths of the shoes of the allied ar
mics. Her mills have turned out
huge quantities of drill and khaki.