davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-04-05
NEW VICTORY STAMPS.

Postmaster d. j. Delaney has a limit
ed supply of the new Victory Stamps
which will be sold only in small quanti
ties to those who especially ask for them
The stamps are all of three cent denomi'
nation and are beautiful in design
Below we give description of the new
stamp:
The stamp is of the Scent denomina-
ton color, purple; size of design, 27-3
by 3-4 inch, the longer dimensions being
horizontal. The design presents a stand
ing figure of Liberty Victorious, with a
background of the flags of the five coun
tries which were most actively engaged
in the cause.
The figure of Liberty is helmeted, the
upper part of the body is encased in
scale armor, and flowing skirt falls to
the feet. The right hand grasps a
sword, the point of which rests on the
ground at the feet of the figure the left
arm is partially extended, and the hand
holds balance scale, representing JUS
tce.
Back of the figure appears the Ameri-
can flag; at the left are draped the Brit
ish and Belgian flags, and at the right
the Italian and French flags.
The whole design appears upon a
shaded panel. Extending across the top,
in a straight line of Roman capital let
ters, is the inscription, gu. S. Postage.
At the bottom, directly beneath the fig
ure, in a straight line Of Roman capitals
is the words Gents" flanked by circles
containing the numeral "3" in each low.
er corner of the stamp.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-04-05
SCHOOL LAND LEASED.

The state school lands in Custer coun-
ty were leased last Tuesday to the high
est bidders. A large number of inter,
ested stockmen and farmers gathered at
the Court House to bid. The prevailing
prices were from to II cents an acre.
Over 5000 acres were leased to various
parties as follows
VIM. Stearns, Elk Mountain, 100 acres
f. r. Serry, Hot Springs, 240 acres.
F. Schicker, Hot Springs, l60 acres.
Martin & Son, Hot Springs, GAO acres
F. NJ. Stewart, Buffalo Gap, $40 acres
A. t. Hesnard, Hermosa, 80 acres.
Frank Rhodes, Hermosa, 500 acres.
II. Brainard, FairDurn, $40 acres.
w. Bower, Fairburn, GAO acres.
VIM. Caple, Folsom, $40 acres.
Fred Aikman, Hermosa, $40 acres.
John n. Beach, Folsom, $40 acres.
T. II. Taylor, Caputa, $40 acres.
Thos. Thomson, Folsom, 80 acres.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-04-05
LAND BOOM COMING
Talk of Whole Northwest is South Dakota
and South Dakota Prosperity,
Says Pierre Capital

There can be no mistaking the fact
that real land boom such as central
South Oak ota never before witnessed is
coming. The talk of the whole north
west is South Dakota and South Dakota
prosperity. The fact that the state vent
over the top on each liberty loan driye,
and the fact that our bank deposits and
crop production excels that of every
other state in the union, is causing hun
dreds and even thousands of people to
talk South Dakota farms and settlement
in the Sunshine state. Lands in Kings.
bury county are selling at over two hun
dred dollars an acre. In Beadle and
Sphinx one hundred and one hundred
fifty dollar land is common, and the
cheaper lands in this section and west
of the river are going to be in great de-
mand. We are going to get new
settlement and we believe the fnal start
for real upbuilding of this territory,
1t is going to take men with more
money, but every man who had to.
do with farms anywhere has money
and those people are coming in with
tractors and trucks and distance from
railroad is not going to cut the figure it
did in former periods of land sale and
settlement. More country will be
broken up with a few tractors then
scores of teams could do and the agri-
cultural development of central South
Dakota will advance with leaps and
bounds in our estimation The country
is thoroughly soaked with moisture and
the prospect of crop production is there
fore bright for the early spring start.
West of the river men have been so
the past year or two that
hundreds who learn of their fortunate
will flock in there and add to
the development of that territory. Our
towns are going to take on new life;
even the smallest villages are reporting
need for more homes.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-04-05
VOLUNTEER FIRE OBSERVERS.

a great deal of valuable assistance has
been rendered the Forest Service in the
past in the protection of the Forest by
those discovering fires reporting them
promptly to the Forest Office in Custer
or to the nearest ranger. Considerable
timber has been saved and the fires have
been extinguished with less effort and
expense than would otherwise have been
necessary. Not infrequently it happens
that a fire, while still too small to be
seen from the fire lookout stations main.
tanned by the Service on Harney Peak
and Bear Mountain, and by the State on
Sheep Mountain, is reported in this way
before it assumes larger proportions, so
that few men are able to extinguish it
in short time.
The Forest Office at Custer appreciates
this kind of cooperation very greatly,
and earnestly hopes that this practice
will be continued during the approach
ing FIRE season.
This kind of aid in detecting fires may
| be further extended, by those who are
willing, to the benefit of the Forest and
its users in the following way. There
are many ranches situated within or
near the Forest from which consider
able extent of territory is visible. Those
readers of this article who are so situat'
ed can render a material and valuable
service to the Forest Service if they are
willing to undertake the responsibility
of watching for smokes upon any areas
that are under direct view from their
homes or that can be seen while they
are about their general duties on their
several ranches.
Ifyou are one of these, speak to the
next forest officer you meet or phone the
Forest Office, so that the local officers
may know that they can count on your
aid.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-04-05
WILL LEAVE FORESTRY SERVICE

w LII LEA y EORIO II OhE lCII.
1t is with extreme regret that the
many friends Of William Wiehe have
heard Of his intention to resign from his
position here as deputy supervisor of the
Black Hills national forest, and his res
ignation will leave a gap in the person.
mel Of the service of the forest not easily
filed. As a token Of the deep apprecia-
tion Of his twelve years work in the for
est service, and as an indication of the
personal regard and affection of his fell
low officers, they presented him with a
handsome russett leather travelling bag.
Mr.. Wiehe's work while connected with
the Black Hills national forest has been
exceptionally mertorious, and his uu-
firing efforts have aided greatly in de-
yeloping and maintaining forest stand
ards and policies. All unite in wishing
him the greatest success in his new
business venture at Custer, where he in
tends to maintain a garage, and it is be-
ieved that his sterling integrity and his
capacity for making many friends and
few enemies will 90 far to insure this
success for him. .-Pioneer-T Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-04-05
COMPLIMENTS SENATOR HELM.

Rapid City Journal In looking oyer
the accomplishments of the various leg
islators who have recently returned from
Pierre, one is highly impressed with the
record of Senator Percy Helm, of Gus
ter. Senator Helm is a coming young
attorney and the record that he achieved
during the last session of the state
legislature will do much toward raising
him in the estimation of the people of
the state.
Senator Helm secured more money
from the legislature for Custer than was
appropriated for any other one county,
and Custer county is one of the smallest
counties both in regard to population
and assessed valuation. He got Sl45, 900
appropriated for a new building at the
tuberculosis sanatorium at Custer and
$l46. 600 for maintenance of sanatoriam,
He secured $4,000 for the building of a
road through the game preserve, He
worked for and got the passage of a bill
providing 100000 for the purchase of
school lands for the game preserve which
will make this institution q permanent
state park. Shake, Percy, We want to
congratulate you.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-04-05

Otto Ellermau, Of Lead, has been re-
appointed state mine inspector by Gov
ernor Norbeck. Under the Law of last
winter the duty of inspection of com
mercial stone quarries has been added TO
that of the mine inspector, and this will
spread ont his duties all over the state,
instead of combining it to the Black Hills
region which has been the location OF
the work of this official up to the time
of the opening up of coal mines in the
northern part Of the state,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-04-05
GALL AND GET YOUR PROPERTY.

As the affairs of the Red Cross Chap
ter are being closed up, any persons
having property in the Red Cross room
are requested to call or send and have it
removed next Thursday afternoon, April
10th, as the room will be open on that
date,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28
IV NAUN9LJN y ~ ia JWUU eIWNI3F1
RIGHT To- OWN BOOZE 1sv sTal
b. aotlfns us, STILL. RECOGNIZED

=
u Right of private Citizens to, store
liquor in their homes after July 4
stood, up under q heavy attack and
was written into the Prohibition En-
forcement Bill by the Senate JJpdiciT
airy Committee. Ardent dry leaders
voted against proposal to make posi-
session Of liquor qpls 9Ef and ae flIE
IS ed spelh rs WsasuHre aw9pldD argopsei ths
pe9Ple The asserted vatfFs 6Yh0
g9Esfjp favor, Of PTOIhAibitionh y0Nlld
fight such sarpIapp, The bin WILL bsI
fePoFted Sgt tPdsyu g, ThybS m 4 ", Pr.
der tbs thps final measyre 9 dmsn may,
st1Ts sksg Of beer ss his s cellar BUT
S b f fiHSsdf i bs wsaE issi 2 yatchh JOB aas
y ve tF1HltS7l9g iSdt ;tToib6Ia s;id1 10 aea
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28
Advertising Rates on Application
rsTsTrzzz - y ---r-+
2l2 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
roKnoN 1IEipfNc BURNS.

John G. Duffy, HopkinsNiHe's can
didate for Railroad Commissioner,
feels that he ought to ereceive the
votes of Hopkins county Democrats.
The relations between the two cOun-
observation-disclosures abeen3 Very cordial
hnd3 Ghristiani county has seldond,' if
ever failsdnt0obelP nthe3 candidates
fromshensisteT9 county. ssAways back
IN the days of Polled affoons Fletcher,
DempssNi andsJ udge' iNuhn,2 christian
county stsurnedthe scales shoreo than
Dncsofor7Hopk Bnhdng ahes last
20 SyehFsa osheHfas edAsisteutBa supz
pOrAadEsEahnmB p&sheTp Ruby HCHffCUra
andaHaVet KinebslOegnd 48ameuti01T
many less prominent aspirants. "
GongressnaanSK ineheloef hsstiibeen
ms Legally A6aithf1lly Sustained by
ChFiHtjag1 cSantStdn ,aBiJ0fshis Haees
as heShaRsSbeeBIHt4hCTne. daAnd the
cOuRtASis stilbnsadya toshelpdhignias
he paaXIneeAdbelpg sb21uiT niI1sd 81
IRiIkhesapFesepti contest, Christian.
county basbOneI candidate for azstate
Office randIene foFoEa district u Office.
ProfvoF osterdfer Superintendent of
PubietI wheser nomination.
seems sassuFed, dyill sef you're, carry
Hopkins, as he has aurights to expect.
But it is different with Mr,lQpfH
who is opposed by "a Hopkins county
mar, Mr. GeFaon, who, has, no chance
to Syiinrq The contest for RailreadE
Commissioner is between Burns of
Paducah and Mr. Duffy, OF, Hopkins
vile. One is from the First and the
other from the Second district, The
counties Of the, Third district Iit J ssiineludzl
ed are largely FOR Duffy. He would
win with ease if given thesssolid; sup
port of his own district. Mr., Cor
dorffS only emuddying the waters and
gaining nothing for himself" BY ant
liberties lOf politics he Is Bound Etto
be tneqast man IN the face te and help
OnlyBdfRs "a the eohtest.'hQa'S yaSsf
Het MAY store up trSabie for his
couaty III sfuture contests and dis.
turh the fraterhal relations that have
ALWAYS existed betWeen fbe +IUo nav+
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28
Japansse COMMUNAL .EtIquette.

Amefiea1 psonle fudge the de-
gree of affectipn between d Japanese
nusbafhd and wife Bs their conduct to
each other they make great mistake.
It would be as bad form for a man to
express approval of, his wife orschil-i
7ren as it would be for him to praise
any other part Of himself, and every
wife takes pride in conducting her
self according to the rigid rules of
etiquette, which recognize dignity and
humility as the virtues that reflect
greatest glory on the home Of which
she is mistress f7s-a5 Do ..3F i
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28
WHITE BpHaDIEs FTRYINcsH
70 SAVE THREE NEGR9E!

90 Evansville, Ind. June 26.-Three
Negro boys and one white boy were
drowned in the Ohio River at Sandy
Point, about sthreed Iniles5 above 1.-THE
city Tuesday afternoon while swim
n .gHaquaJ
,ia 1t is said the boys some of whom
were unable to swim, stepped, in a
hole that has been caused BY a SAND
N III" white b boy I'd who no lost St, his life
was Rex Ropser.a St. Louis, yho, was
here on, visit. The three negroes
were William Garrett, Lewis Tone
and James Caldwell. Each was I'M
der fourteen, years Of age, None Of
the bodies have. ben recovered.
1t is said that the white boyAost
his life trying to save the lives of the
neoroes5 fagd5is9 % * aiah5-99A ~
- ~ ... L,..r ~ .... a., ANN. ..y,.a sI
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28
INDIANA GOVERNOR TO SallW
u 10 cAlE "a Especial SESSION

'a Indianapolis JuRe 1S6na GU9o Good
rich ianhbutcef that he will can a
special session of the Legislature for
'vither the last.week of August :, or
The first week o. Septembsf hriniar1
AyIt to ratify the sqi1AI suffrag amend
hent. ~ aGM \ hHhH}
He also stated that twenty-five of
the Thirty ave Tgos efHoRs whom he
had asked rece htIy To Ejsih with him
in calling special sessions to ratify
the suffrage amendment have replied
that they will call extra sessions
soon' The result of the poll aindi-
Gates that the amendment will be
ratified before the opening of the
next campaign. -
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28
ARMY OF 100000 FAVORED p ahna
"A BY UNITED STATES SENATE

Cd Without a. record vote the senate.
adopted committee amendments to
theb army appropriation bille for an
average army of 4Og;ogU men for the
year Beginning 5Siy Hi The 'bili al
passed By the house provides for az
army Of 100000 ard SeSSret tar y R sii 3
t er mas Mas Zee Zee 6mfiendeda that the total
Be pMcea at 5OS,oOH a0fffcefs !. and
.tds1s} 1@nI
W. 1l.hhD I'M bas ab1ah3ia 9ast0 Hsthl
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28
ALL WHEAT DEALERS degp Gals
PUT UNDER LICENSE

New York, June 24-Julius Barnes
United States Wheat Director, an
nounced tonight that President viii
son has signed a proclamation put
ting under license Of Wheat Director
persons, firms, corporations and as
sociations dealing in wheat, wheat
flour or baking products n1anufactdr-
ed either wholly or partly from wheat
flour. The only exceptions are far
mers and small bakers.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28
The National League of Wome

The National League of Women
Workers decided in conference at
Tarrytown, ". Y, to establish COM
munity centers in New York and va
rious other, cities to take care of the
influx of Southern Negro girls into
the Northern States, seventy-five
delegates are attending the sessions
of the league, 2 aSnnonssssGttariap Organi-
~@SiVn' grsgy IE7syaa -af 45ffl
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28

Coy Black should go s slow IN ps &c
eepting the advice of either faction
in Kentucky politics, sJHst now he lis
not identified with the Haly, the
Beckham %, the Stanley factions, but
Isl a democrat whose demo has as
stood the tesids testsf for II thirty yssssgsYS
in a Republican town, e9yntys{ and II I
tuet, The, people are tOEE ahiiHF tn TER
because he has been Sll,t elect
ed and cap, BE Elected again ap g y h IS
sbYplSd resist SaS al RfesSsy95s ffSn sXeSy
hahd to line himself up with all fac
tipnsl pS9ttijfgs Ct ktt hRf tiRmgesH EhsS SAss
who are urging s h5rn o t. "ream 1pISh me a
BOOK. commission in theTfaGe Of ibis,
sta tteeamiSent that he had no power to do'
So are not giving him goos advice
GOV. Black IS Himself an able lawyer
and knows the law governing such
tiers An attempt on his. part to-
remove men appointed for a. term
would result IN IN litigation . in the
courts that would probably in thel
end sustain his own opinion of the
law 4 Al Isl better ta AsS Tho RlHl
books another year than ito firth 81
i 81 ,RIsnp Fatif party at this|
ime.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28
Party At Lake ETandv.

Misses Frances bSettleg vofa C1arks-
vile, and Jennie Wilkinson,p Of Nasha
vile, are visiting Miss elizabeth SAbl
ernathy. sFhey were the fhonoTees of
a Lakes11party Tuesday evening.
Those present were: Misses Eliza
beth AbeIuathy; aFTandesuSe Settle, Jsn1
ME Wilkihson2 ElizabathIT andys oMaE
" Glenn GW@lefe sElta d Davis, sC6r4
inne 6isks andyI Grace PerkiAstn They
were chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs!
II. HH5Aberhsthy and oM9mahd Mrs.
John HIsWallerzaHd HenfgoAbefhsthy
Jr. BOatmgs apd9fisHing ssere qfeaa
tare4 with music and refreshments
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28

OiSCIpuHSs,fed1 u . a.
Know you not that our business here
'tS a warfare, and one mus, watch, and
0ne go out as a SPY, and one must
'fghtPHI96u hheglectot6d 10 fAedBldding
,ef the commander, iand cemp1aih)when
he hath Ilaidl somewhat srodghepi than
.c9mpnql upttyoH uandsYDu mark1not
what . so}far as I'M you lies you ere
making the army to becomes so that lif
an 'dopy you, none will dig trench
none win cast up rampant, none win
watch, none will run any risk, but
each e@ill 1abp6aAi worthless for war
faTe. -=Bpictetusjssa snol ssiM f5s9sai
IS mort AZ ahild adT bo0W /
snoJ 3 al uooTg sdt sIidw ,ytnnos !
eS To Conserve FireN06Hi9 to .
jg In burning weed in a fuEnaee-buil
osfof condo thsd tirchBNF honid sftstIbl
J 1Ines nfith ArSbsitk ,6rsbhsatdkoRs 81
eatt@dhAslslt draft 10 theEwisei thIi
} %od4'gYiA bAr9 tNaa rspi dlysmoa' ii 8
3I9H IA4Sl
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28
Tired OF LIE.

Wade Manning, aged about AS
years, one Of the best known and
highly respected farmers in Warren
county, committed suicide this morn
ing at 10 o'clock by hanging in a
barn on his farm. 70 Peg g %o'2
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28
4 ARMED BANDITS GET d5f~ ts-s1
,8t8l ,g'ae SIS, 900 FROM BANK

Detroit, June 26.-Four men, arm
ed with revolvefs, shortly before
noon today entered the River Rouge
State Bank in the suburb of River
Rouge, held up the cashier and an
other employee and escaped with $5,-.
600 in cash. i'' 20 gs' %
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28
Six CHILDREN DIE flNEpise q sls%I
m , ,a4,.,., FIRE THAT. Ruins HOME \

ID RR6aas "a JaHSe 224as six children
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt FAbeF died ia1
a FIRE that destroyed the home near
here Sunday night, it was learned to-
dayEiL Iii ,IS1to1d s'uo91a DIS baa1
-r.YsdT aHm 9aad $50 agR .aotItnsA \
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28

Have you noticed that, the politi-
clans who are loudest in their de-
mands that Gov. Black "fire" men
whose terms are not out are not
his original supporters, but the men
who put runners on the track who
were left at the post? Sit steady in
the boat, Governor. ssa a
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28
IsARE,S BIG SALARY z1M bHs I'M
.rH e19dw ,osTsdcIJT INri9zI IL
g99iFfaUd rF ii nnfTfrl
tEheI ssnateybps aovote ofde7 SSo22

Ehelsenateyby aovOte ofde7 S5o22i
ad OpNd,.Bn ,s9dttt1dmtnR offered By
Sena at3f f France n repu6lican pr Mary
l LaFn1dds afnp Sd mrnSfgdiffsdIbS Senator Reed
de Democrat from Missouri Limiting the
salary of c. H. Hare, director Of sales
and in charge of disposal of surplus
war materials, to $4,000 Mr. Hare
is now being paia asths rate Of sz5S
g 600 asallA HlIlaL tf
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28
-t-F--T -5TTT7 TI-,T-5T T7TT1i III lsr1FF.I n

-T9B Dn6 b519tjum lilla zrtJs1 q, y
ballot hyvpetitieH and nd this Will Prob
ablyrbe done, but at this time nobody
particularly cares about it- Owens
boroy MessengeFiw ail4asG2 g1rsE1 i
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28
wbNfi MKmcFaaforaagS aehtat Len

joIktp .ttMHep'sait city 8s@Rtfc afSa1iiSg stRe
Fs6ftt 4dd99idR Tgeepsg whieB Ne aEado held
an 9 FwReh' %agT oAderesdF 5eaahcaefi9a BY
TIE fe5haaissi6nerg Mgy8ao2Oaa sidagg
Bust raIed In Eifcuitt Court FGesdaS
tRat'H the e!OmniissiohaeTs exceeded
their authority in so doing. ''s70 Z
Sta Tke OrdefE Of 7caneeAation grew out
Adt ri y9us5SV s. sv6sl INV Silva
Of the he, arrest and eoppviilctioppp of IT. w.
PIGGY q5yPi Charge OF selling hqnor
on the premises. bThes easeifwast APP
pealed and 4 lFnfiistriialr Eesqlted. Jpdge
Bush ruled that the ) license could
not be revoked until ,Piercy'ss case
was settled, He, further stated that
the LICENSE was a revenue measure
and not, a privilege tax and, the conn
missipners had no. authority to re1
.gtusss7u anfbhsW yl5En9 i
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28
ilrst eprinasoused ID Rslmays:0

The first record of the use of springs
p Failwaysois ,sGaofEew SHpA efs6hfs |
rent oRdSeptemseRlqe4e. b4ne ifsFi
copnOtiyesSRithnstsAl Springs fHas TIE
gs1sriadmIEh J1HIEpsaez aBdlHAstRfclp
D592p, apasR9waip SeHt0 Kensng20I
gEfpm, London. Z p his pod lWplRatsds
rigs qhths lsadings Eheelsx EN-
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28

One way to "cOmbat the stove
shortage" just now is to set things
out in the sun. .1d 1rs 3
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28
for each 5tbet NH TAF \
Simeon !. Root has undertaken I'd
straighten out things for, the ,Repub-
icans be might also helpBout Reuter-
III EFH a.SH Nv w n III
NowFthat The Huns have agreed /

IVY HIIIaH Ile I1ups N4YF aBItEp 20
sign, about the only kickers still kick
ing are Borah, Reed and six. other
Senators whose constituents can't
get at t "a, r75-7 ,vsh-suT Is,|,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28
First DahIIa Grown in, hlexIco.g,

1s9n b9tRluaer ted adt al nsaqnd sSlris
lhn first DahIla Grown lns Mexico s1sp
The dahlia first appeared in the
botanicalT gardens In the, City of Mex a
ico. II wRg. tp, 15St. that the director
OF the Mexican gardens sent to the '7'U
ZdIrectof Of dtheo B6tanieaI sarde4ssin FROG
Madridnthe first spesimeA1OT the plant eqx,
sbOntan EA bad deysr seeAd 1siq uylaoors
s1 law -s--v-c-rsr4 sqoo7t 900
r1Mose Valuable fEsssFFn ggt6sgTn 10 ssbi1d
Th oriental gdfnetg 1afd f4esn6sfd1 20
YaluRllg aado Beaatl3dED 4hesittg8e ~ =
prime fany ta6h aPeeiG aha rtle toRas
Of Siffun having 1fonnerly IN been i4hslf ret
ellie sPlaTfa for alferhp theEtares l1fateeid3 .
by cpaeenBioR dsnpgR afpdAgslapid RIesE X Va
Tbgnthe appellation of tSirian-garnets.
They RpneaT topaths ssEbqnalH efHherM
-ancieptsS; theiT, color is crimson, rvere- }.
5ng5 into q very red VOLT; they are
.tVgDS ptseEBs AID bAa7sma aeohaaadaa Civ
rfFRrfure,tdsuOxG 1890 cad st0as iTiyetaa
snts Eusiss.S-ts-.Iliw ~ asssa
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28
c. NV ssHarea director Of sales 81

C. Nv sHarey director Of sales Of
surplus war bmRteriaIss at the erioF-
NOUS, salary of J$25, Oa0qha had his
salary asut tpt$12,990 by the senate,
which ist Still too high,ain view of
some of thegsalesiheIhas made, nota-
by the disposal of, $40. 100000 worth
Of aiFplaaesiatIs21o aO;oeA toaamanus
facturerodIt SWogidzhage1 paido better
to letyRach saMatsrf bring bis plane
home sYitbd himuthan to- throw them
away as junk. .9Hi