davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-09
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A black coin purse will
some change Owner may have SAM
by calling at Capital News office
identifying purse and paying for thi
adv.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05

Christian county and information is
desired of the present address of the
following persons
Georgia Lacey, last known address,
Crofton, KY.
Elizabeth Wood Lock, last known
address, N. Campbell St., Hopkins
vile, Ky.
Nellie Buckner, last known ad-
dress, HopknsviIle, KY.
Lucy Odva Day, last known address
r. F. D. No. /, Oak Grove, Ky.
Virginia Mildred Chiffon, last known
address, Oak Grove, Ky.
Ella Wright Brake, last known add
dress, Hopkinsville, KY.
Ethel Moore Hancock, last known ad-
dress, 531 E. 4th St., Hopkinsville
John Emberton, last known address,
Lafayette, Ky.
Georgia Brandy Jones, last known adj
dress, Hopkinsville, KY.
Georgia Bates, last known address,
Lafayette, KY.
Bette Fadden Boyd, last present adj
dress, Oak Grove, Ky.
Sallie Cantrell, last known address
8O2 E. LIST. St., Hopkinsville, Ky.
Send information to the American
Red Cross Home Service Office, Pen
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
DEEDS LODGED

Peter Trib5ie to J. M. and M. t.
Carter, $3.50; tract on Newstead
pike.
J. w. Courtney and wife to E. D.
Cough, 81; tract on Bradshaw pike,
G. E. Lackey and W. A. Radford
and wife to Hopkinsville Realty Co.,
81, house and lot on east Ninth St.
John F. Ellis and wife to Wiley
Woodland, 81, lot in Hensleytown.
B. W. Stanley and wife to Levie
Pyle, 81, tract on McFarlin creek.
r. F. Holland to Leila Hawks,
house and lot in city.
j. G. Jones and wife to G. L.
Campbell, ST.; lot on Virginia St.
B. 0. McReynolds and wife to jim
jackson, 81, tract on Buttermilk
road.
Pitts D. Reese and wife to John W.
Adams and T. A. King, 5000; tract
on Cox Mill road.
Sam Ralston and wife to G. A.
Berry, 81, tract in county.
Henry Van Hooser and wife to G.
L. Campbell, 81; tract on Palmyra
pike.
J. E. Hargraves and wife to Mrs.
Lula Long, 81; tract in county.
G. r. Hendrix and wife to R. s..
Young 81, tract on Pond River.
B. F. Mckinney and wife to E. G..
Robinson, $1,000; tract in county.
]. T. Wade and wife to Nick Moore
and wife, $2,25O; tract on Greenville
road.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
RESOLUTIONS ADoPTED AT MEETING OF FOSTER CLUB.


WHEREAS, our friend and fell
low citizen, the present County Su-
perintendent of County Schools FOR
Christian County, Mr.. L. E. Foster,
has announced his candidacy for the
Office of State Superintendent of
Public instruction, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic Primary, and
whereas, Mr.. Foster has served the
people of Christian county in a high
" acceptable and efficient manner
for the past six years in public Of
fee, and by his marked and excep-
tional ability in matters of educa-
ton demonstrated his worth and fit
ness for the position he is. now seek
ing, and whereas, we, his neighbors
and also his friends, have learned
to place unlimited confidence in his,
and are in position to know the man.
ner of man he is:
Now, therefore, be it resolved:
That we UNANIMOUSLY and heartily
recommend Mr.. Foster to the voters
of the state as candidate especially
endowed with character, energy, abil-
ty and vision Superintendent capa-
bic of rendering valuable aid. to the
cause of education in Kentucky, an
executive officer of proven ability,
q loyal and consistent. democrat,
Kentuckian worthy of high esteem
and trust, a public spirited citizen,
conscious Of high ideals and great OBJ
lgations Of our American civic life;
and who, by his own personality and,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
DOCTOR HELD
ON CHARGE
Held On Charge Of OBTAINING a Wo-
man Against Fier Will w
Yesterday.

DR.. j. S. May, a local colored ply
stefan, was arraigned before Judge
Champlin yesterday charged with de-
tanning woman against her win.
AS result 0 fthe examining trial Dt.
May was released under 5000 bond.
and the case held over until the meet
ing of the grand jury in June. M
The defendant, Druessa Pteeus.
claims that Or. May forcibly detain-
ed her against her win in the ante
room of lodge and annoyed her.
The woman is treasurer Of col
ored lodge of which order, DR.. Nav
is patron, and the alleged offense
is claimed to have been committed
after the meeting had closed
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
MAY
BE lST IN FIGHT
U. S. Navy Department Gives No
Hint To Hasten Cross-Sea
Trip.

Washington, April 4.-Experi-
ments are under way at the naval
air station at Rockaway Beach, L. l.,
to determine the number of Liberty
motors which will drive the naval sea
planes on the proposed fight across
the Atlantic ocean next month. The
Three N. c.. type of planes now in
commission were designed for three
engines, but officers in charge of pre-
pairing for the fight believe it to be
possible to add a fourth motor, Civ
ing each plane 1900 horse power.
1t was indicated today at tne navy
department that the number of ma
chimes to leave Newfoundland would
depend largely upon whether any of
those in commission were. smashed
during the preliminary tests or on trip
from Rockaway to the Jumping off,
place. From this it was inferred that
it was planned to start three and pos
sibly four of the N. c. type.
Naval officers here are watching
with keen interest the preparations
being made for the projected flight
from Newfoundland to Ireland in an
airplape and they were not surprised
by the news that it has been found
necessary to delay the start beyond
April 16, the first day set This ma
chine still may be the first to under
take the Transatlantic voyage as
there is no evidence that the navy
department intends to hasten the
start of it's flight.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05

endeavors, has already improved won
derfully the conditions Of the rural
schools of this section of the State.
And last of all, man of integrity.
destined to render to the whole COM
monwealth of Kentucky, that service
and that attention to duty which her
public servants owe to the office of
Superintendent of Public instruction.
that wise, constructive and progress
sive administration of affairs which
is needed.
Second: That we call upon the
good citizens of the county Of Chris
tan and City of Hopkinsville to en-
roll themselves as members of the
Foster Club, whose only avowed OBJ
ject and aim is to let the people else
where in the state know how Chris
tian county's candidate is regarded
by his own; and to promote his can
didacy by all honorable and legiti-
mate means.
Third: That copy of these reso-
lutions be furnished the papers. of our
county, so that this unsolicited testi-
monial may be circulated throughout,
the State and the people Of Kentucky
know the standing and reputation 81
Mr. Foster and award him that con
sideratiOn which he SO richly az
serves. NNs
Adopted at meeting of the Foster
Club held March zoe 1919.
4 JAS. A. MCKENZIE. n
Secretary and Treas.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
Wedding Bells
cox.ouine.

Cox-Quine.
Mr.. 0. E.. Cox and Miss Beulah
Quine, both Of Todd county, were
married at the Court House Tues.
day night by Judge Champlin.
Harmed Reach.
Mr.. Jas. A. Harmed and Mrs. Nan
ME A. Reach were married Tuesday
night, by Rev. ]. T. Watson, at his
home on Jesup Avenue.
Young White.
Mr.. Alfred A. Young and Mrs. Luz
la Davis White, of the Pembroke vi
cinity, were married by Judge Champ
lin Wednesday. The bride was a
youthful widow Of 10 and the groom
gave his age as 81. Now both are
Young.
Vance Eekles.
Miss Ruth Eckles, daughter Of Mr.,
Edwin T. Eckles, Of Memphis, and
Ensign Clyde Davis Vance, of Birm-
ingham, Ala, were married at Mem
phis March 18th.
Hurt-Baggett.
Mr.. Rodman T. Hurt and Miss Nell
lie G. Baggett went over to Clarks-
vile week ago and were married.
The groom is a son of W. T. Hurt
and the bride a daughter Of L. p.
Baggett. Mr.. Hurt, who is just out
Of the army, is now employed At
Wapakoneta, o.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
1AE MONEY IS
WAITING HERE
FOR VARIOUS BENEFICIARIES
OF SOLDIERS ALLOTMENTS
NOT LOCATED.

Checks for War Ri4k allotments
have been received at various post
Offices in and near Hopkinsville, for
persons whose addresses are unknown
and who have not called for them.
Thousands Of dollars monthly do
not reach the families of soldiers in
the military service, and who are
making allotments of pay to their
families, either because the correct
address is not given or because a
change Of address is made and the
postal authorities are unable to To-
cate them.
Checks for the following persons
have been received at postofices in
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a ST O RIA
This Bird Can Sew

The tailor BIRD of India is an ex-
cellent seaTnstress. When this bird de-
cides to build nest it chooses a leaf
that suits its purpose and perforates
the edges with its beak Then 1t takes
long piece of grass fiber and sews
the edges together, making a pocket.
If the leaf is not large enough. ii is
pieced out with another leaf. At the
end Of the seam the bird makes knot
in the thread to prevent unraveling.
This pocket is not the birds home,
however. but only the beginning Of It'll
The nest is made within the pocket.
The end of a slender branch is always
selected, and as the leaf retains its
natural color the home of the bird is
concealed very effectively from ami
mails and other enemies Of birds. -Peo-
pies Home Journal.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the Road Engineer of Chris
tian county, up to noon Tuesday,
April Is for building new road
around Davis Hill on Castleberry
road, three miles west of Crofton.
Survey, plans and specifications can
be seen at my Office.
F. L. HANDY,
st Co. Road Eng.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
Carrots for Bad temper.

A writer sounds the praises of car
cOts, which, ne says, are not only high
~ nutritive and a cheap and excellent
eood, out are also a specific for jeal-
ousy and Dao temper Persistent eat
ing of boiled carrot ne says, "will
cure jealousy, melancholy, Feelings Of
wrath ana revenge; and, in short, the
carrot-eater win become in time easy
going, good-natured, and placidly af-
fectionate. l commend them espe-
cially to the notice of wives who have
Jealous, bad-tempered husbands. Give
chem carrots instead of beans = -.
london rit-Bits.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
curInu ap,ce.

In the Spice islands the cloves are
sometimes cured by being smoked
over a wood fire until they assume a
deep brown color, when the further
drying is accomplished by the sun.
Occasionally the buds are scalded be-
fore being dried. If bright sunny days
prevail artificial heat may be dispensed
with and the buds sun-dried from first
to last. The crop loses about 60 per
cent in drying.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05
nyroyal building, Main ST., Hopkins
vile, Ky.
pride Always Stumbling Block.

PTIut HIWaJo StU'''D''''d
Pride brings many into error, ana
makes them sometimes fall into blind
ness almost incurable Let the fall
of the proud thus foolishly presunn-
ing on themselves, serve thee for a
warning, and keep thee ever humble
Thomas a Kempis.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-05

Mrs. Mary Lindsey, aged so, was
hit by an auto in OwensDoro Sunday
and killed.
Adam Forepaugh, the circus man,
died in Philadelphia Monday.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
BOY HANGS HIMSELF
AFTER REPRIIAND

BALTIMORE, oct. I6.-HoweII Bur
ton Bsall, eleven-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene =. Bsall, hanged him
self BY q n8ektie TO 3 bedpost yesteF-
day after q repFimand for mischievous
conduct The boy was said BY the
family physician TO be . healthy,
normal child.
Owing to the fact that his sister,
Pauline, two years old, had been
stricken with diphtheFia recently, and
that he had been IA contact with her
and was q geFm-beareF. although his
culture was negative, young Beall had
been confined 70 the same room with
the child for the last two weeks, the
only attendant being MFs. BealI. Il is
believed that the confinement pFeyed
upon his spirits, as the boy ordinarily
was very active. The boy Is said 70
have spent a great deal OF his time
looking out the window. He was not
sick and not confined TO his bed.
According to his father, the boy
was released from confinement
yesterday afternoon, when the
health board authorities fumiEated
the room. In the afternoon, Mr.
Beall said, the boy was sent to his
room because OF a prank. AS he had
been quiet for some time and ala not
answer when called, Mrs. Beall, the
boys stepmother, at $40 p. m, went
to the room, which Is on the second
door. Upon seeing the body she
called to Mr.. Beall, who rushed up
stairs and removed the necktie, which
was in a slipknot around the boys
neck. A doctor was summoned, bet
the child was dead.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
SAYS JAPAN FORCES
VICE UPON KOREA
Dr.. Rhee Declares Women
and Opium Have Been In
troduced Into Nation.

PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 16-In an
address last night before Princeton
University students. DR.. syngman
Rhee, president OF the Republic OF
Korea, charged Japan with introduc-
ing licensed vice and the importation
OF women and opium into Korea for
purposes.
"All The products Of Illicit traffic
and licensed vice 80 into the Golfers
OF the MikadO, while the government
expenses are paid By direct taxes"
Rhee declared.
Japan has sought to prevent our
publishing these facts" said Rhee.
''She suppressed eli the newspapers,
censored all the mails. seized the tele-
phones and telegraph lines, and does
not allow Koreans to leave the coun-
try. Licensed vice and opium, traffic
are introduced and fostered By the
imperial government Of Japan. while
thousands OF acres OF poppies are.
planted and the products sold only 70
the government
DR.. Rhee's address at Princeton Is
the arst OF a series OF addresses
against Japan'B mandate over Korea.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
d CRosgLEY DAvIEs.

LONDON, oct. 16.-The tragic his
tory OF Ralph Albert Blakelock, the
wonderful American artist who lost
his reason on the eve OF success, has
q strange, u not exact, parallel IN
London.
II Is the case OF q Serbian sculptor
OF which I am reminded. Let me tell
Ehe story as it was told to me. Let
me tell q with those decent reserva-
tions which the tragedy demands. Il
might well be that TO publish the
names would be 70 add 70 the grief Of
those who love him which has al
ready been bitter enough. And am
sure that no Newspaper reader would
willingly have pain inflicted for the
mere satisfaction OF q eauseless Curl
osity.
Nor does the name matter. Il does
not affect the pitifulness Of the story.
Il does not make the facts less worth
the telling. Maybe II may DO good BY
serving as a warning TO too optimistic
artists or too coldly careful critics.
Told ln Three Chapters.
The story viii best be told IN three
chapters The first introduces Us 20
the tragic retreat Of the Serbian ma
tion when overwhelmed by Bulgar
and Austrian. In those dark days
the Serbs had to leave all they had
behind--home and country. too. The
majority OF them hardly escaped
with their lives. This Serbian
sculptor was one Of them. He got
away with his wife and family. His
material possessions and his COM
Portable villa home were left to the
ruthless Zoe. But he managed 70
save valuable securities and his be-
loved sculptures. How he managed
TO ny with ali this / do not know,
but I do know that he ct last reached
the safe refuge Of London
So in the second chapter we ind
him happily at home Ia the British
capital All his troubles seemed
over ct last. His securities were
enough for him to keep his wife and
family On comfort. Out there IN
Serbia before the war he had been q
sculptor Of high repute. His work
was good. His art was everything
20 him. London had just acclaimed
the work Of another Serbian sCulp-
tor, Mestrovics. Mestrovics was IN
known to England until an eEhtbi-
tiOn Of his work in London had
brought him fame.
The exhibition came Just at the time
when the heart OF England was beat
ing in sympathy with Serbia. The
tragic trials OF the great little nation
had made everything Serbian dear to
England. And 90 Serbian sculpture,
represented BY the master works Of
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
Artist DriDen
Crazy By Neglect OF
London Picture Critics

8Iestrovics, had en- unexpected and
undoubted success. MestroVics be-
came a popular hero. The rugged
ness, the bizarre strength. the nov
city Of his work, appealed TO q pub
Tic surfelted with art conventions.
Gives an Ezhlbition.
This was the promising situation
which faced the c0mpatplOt OF Mes
troEics. II viii have an exhibition"
he said to his friends. II viii show
London that Serbia has more than
one good. sculptor. viii appeal with
my art 60 the great people Of Eng
land. II IS good art. IL must sue
ceed Such a people, who recognize
the greatness OF MestFovics, cannot
failed to recognise me. have only to
show q to them and success is mine"
So he arranged en- exhibition to
follow Immediately after MegtroVics,
A gallery was hired. The usual an
nouncements were made 20 the press.
The customary invitations 70 the art
critics were issued. There WAS moth
ing more TO do but await the plaudits
OF the press and the people. One
short week and success would be his.
IL was onsof the happiest periods
In q life OF stress and struggle. At
last fame was within hig reach. he
knew his work justified his hopes.
know it did. one Of the greatest
British artists who afterwards saw
it, assured me that it was really
hne. The man was second Msstrovics.
That q the story Of a-socond chap
ter. II should be headed "Grsat Ex-
pectations."
Tragedy Of ChIulng silence.
The third chapter s. the story OF q
tragedy Of chilling silence. The poor
artist did not know the strange ways
Of publicity or popular crazes. He did
not realize that there could not be TIVE
MagtroVica. u did not occur to him
that where. one Serbian sculptor might
win q great success with the sophisti-
Gated London public a second would
fail. The exhibition was opened.
Never line about &C appeared IN the
press. No photographs were repro
duced in the illustrated journals. No
one came 20 the gallery. This went
to for seven long intolerable days.
London turned his back upon the art
ist. he was not even damned with
faint praise" He was killed By cold
neglect. The Messtrovic's craze had
spoilt his chances. The drst Serbian
sculptor, with q new style, was
news" Others who followed were
stale neWa."
Within week OF the failure OF all
his fondest hopes, the artist was ia q
private asylum. His mind had gene.
The refusal of the critics ana the
people even % look at his work had
broken him. From time to time pa
thstic letters reached his friends. He
had the unalterabls impression that
he was a victim OF persecution; that
someone was seeking his life. Out
side that deluslon he could talk ard
act quite sanely. ID was his dearest
wish to meet a celebrated British
artist and discuss art with him. The
wish was gratihed-but his sanity did
not return.
This O. q true story. And 70 has q
moral or two which I do not propose
to draw. But for the sake Of his
wife and family I refrain from dis
closing the artists Identity. After
all, why should I tell you his name? E?
Il did would you be any the Wis0r3
think not
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
$l5O,OOO JEWELS
STOLEN IN N. Y.
Taken From Steel Box IN
Apartment While Owner
Was On Trip.

NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-The theft OF
Jewels valued az between 100000 and
$4,000 from. the apartment of AIRS.
Leyla Brandeis was reported to the
police yesterday. Mrs. Brandeis is
the widow Of H. II. Brandels, who
with two brothers founded the de-
partment store In Omaha, Neb., which
bears their name.
According to the list supplied the
police the stolen gems included
large rope OF pearls. a diamond neck
lace, several diamond pins, rings and
other articles, which had been given
to Mrs. Brandeis BY her husband.
Mrs. Brandeis visited her mother,
Mrs. Wilbur +. Studebaksr, on Long
Island. over the Weekend. When she
returned to her apartment she found
a steel box ia which the Jewels had
been kept lying empty on the bath
room floor. having been wrenched
from the wall Of the closet into which
Il was built
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
L W. W.LUlBER MEN
DEMAND FREE BATH

SPOKANE, Wash. oct. is.-Lumber
workers. Industrial Union, No 900,
Industrial Workers OF the World. has
called q strike IN logging camps IN
eastern Warrington. northern Idaho
and western Montana, according to
advicss received here today.
Demands Of the lumber workers
include release Of ali "class war
prisoners" immediate withdrawal OF
troops from Russia, minimum wage
scale Of IS q day, not more than 81
q day for board, eight hours from
camp 20 camp, free blankets, sheets
and pillows, bathhouse, dry room
and wash room be furnished seven
days q week, right 0f frfee speech.
free press and free assembIage, all
men be hired on the Job and not
employment offices and no
discrimination agaiuot union men.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
EASE THE PAINFUL
RHEUMATIC TWTNCE
SlOan's Liniment will bring com,
fOrting relief quickly

- EVER breaks faith, Sloan's Lin
NJ imGnt doesn't Just DenetFateH
without rubbing and eases the
external pain and ache, rheu-
matte tWinges, lUmbago, neuralgia,
sciatlca, lame, sore, strained muscles,
bruises, sprains.
For 3S years IL has gone ahead win
ming new friends, holding old ones,
strengthening its reputation as the
Worlds Liniment. Clean, effective in
relieving the aches and pains OF men
and women, this old family standby
can be relied upon 10 do its work
promptly and surely. Don't be without
q bottle another day-keep it handy.
All DFuggists-35c, zoe, el.4O.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
LOST SIS WHILE PRAYING.

GEORGETOWN, Del, Oct. Ia
While John Day was praying with one
Of his sick friends, two boys stole SIS
he had in a satchel IN his buggy. War
rants were issued for their arrest
One boy. Edward Messick, escaped,
but the other, Elden Hudson, was cap
tured and confessed.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16

Just communicate with the dealer
in your neighborhood and say.
LIBERTY BRICK" There'Il be no
delay. He'll have it ready for you
all ready to serve.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16

label on the outside acquaints you with de
favors on the inside.
This sanitary-sealed package Is the
modern and convenient way Of getting ~The
Velvet Kind" to you with all of It's pureness
sealed IN. Ask for it at your dealers
The Washington times., 1919-10-16

liberty BRICKS" are to be had in
two sizes-pint or quart-and in assorted
f1avors, such as chocOlate-strawberry-
vanilla or straight fruits. Each brick is
composed of three different flavors, and