davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
ASK RESTRAINING ORDER
Kansas City Brewers Want To Sell 2 y
Per Cent Bccr.

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 25-Appli-
cation by brewery interests here for
a restraining order to prevent federal
authorities from enforcing the prohib-
itory law against sale of 2 u per cent
beer will be heard Friday morning.
Judge Van Nalkenburgh of United
States district court announced today.
The, application was filed late yes
terday by attorneys for the Muehle-
bach Brewing company and the Kan
sas City Food Products company.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
Fat People
Get Thin

Best safe home method. Get ssna box
Of oil of korein at the druSgists Follow
plain dirertions under $1Uo gunrante.athaf
vou reduce 10 to 80 lbs. or Iuore whit
ever yon desire:- New hook tells ali about
redHcing weight quickly, pleasantly, last
ingly. I'm plain wrapper. free: write to
Korein Co. Ma GOT. Station Z. New York.
\. Y.-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25
Missouri Valley Meet Dec. 9.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 25.-Presi-
dent c. c. Williams today announced
that Il meeting of the Missouri Valley
Athletic conference will be held in
Kansas City on December 5. The ad-
mission of the University of Okla
homa to the conference will be con-
Sidered
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-25

avenue, for several months, have taken
apartments in Topeka.
Mrs. L. Il. Hastings has returned to her
home at Osborne. Kan, after a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. c. X. Dodge, Oakland
avenue.
The first basketball game of the Oak
land team will be played soon with the
Shorey team as opponents
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-03
Dried Fruits
For Harvest

Wholesale dried Jurisdictions when stewed,
or for making pies of cobblers. See our assortment
of
PruneS, ApricotS Pears, RdsinS,
AuuleS and NectdrineS
There is nothing economical that can be
secured for a harvest desert than good dried fruits.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-03
Canned Fruit
For Harvest

We have been exceptionally fortunate in securing
large and varied assortment of canned fruits in all
Sizes and our stock permits large range of prices.
You will be sorry if you fail to see them.
We are featuring YelIow Cling and F. F. o. g.
Peaches, Punch and Fisher ApricOtS, Plantation
PinedPpleS and Punch BlackberrieS.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-03

Fresh Cakes and Crackers
For Harvest
Fresh Cakes and Cookies a necessity for the
Harvest time. We featuring assortment of
Cakes in Cartons all freshly baked and packed
pecially for our Harvest trade. Don't miss securing
at least one box.
We have crackers in all kinds of packages and
in bulk
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26

The Ksntuslsian. $500 per year
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26
.CIRCLING THE
COUNTRYS rim
ARMY BOMBER WILL TRAVEL
1905 MILES AROUND THE
NATIONS BORDERS
MAINE WILL BE THE FIRST LAP
Will Return By Mexican Border and
Show the Greasers a Thing
Or Two.
WILL BE THE FIRST LAP

Washington, July 25.-An army
bombing plane, carrying crew of
five, commanded by Lieut.. Col. r.
S. Hartz, left the ground here at 10
a. m. yesterday on the first leg of a
fight of nearly 5000 miles around
the rim of the country.
The fight is the longest ever at
tempted by the army air service and
will carry the machine through 81
states, over 95 cities and cover long
stretches of the Atlantic, Pacific and
gulf coasts as well as the Canadian
border.
Colonel Hartz was accompanied by
Reserve Pilots Lieuts. Ernest E. Har-
mon and 10th A. Smith, Mechanic
Sergeant John Harding, Jr. and Mas
ter Electrician jeremiah Tobias. The
big machine rose from Boiling field,
circled the white house in low flight,
then headed away on its course.
Direct fights between the points
designated for the terminus of each
days flight will not be attempted.
The first stop was at Hazelhurst field,
Long Island. Today the airplane will
proceed from Augusta to Cleveland,
$50 miles.
The general line to be followed
will carry the machine in order to
Duluth, Mimi, Seattle, Wash, San
Diego, Calf, San Antonio, Texas,
Miami, Fla, and back to Washington.
The actual measured distance of
the route is 1906 miles.
The machine used is twO-engined
craft, known as the U. S. Martin
bomber.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26
BUILDING BOOM is
REACHING LARGE PROPORTIONS
In City and County Total Of New
Buildings Underway Exceeds $780,
900 and Everybody is Busy
MANY fine RESIDENCES GOING UP

Despite the high cost Of real es-
tate and the still higher costs OF
building materials and labor, Chris
tian county is now enjoying boom
in building such as seldom before ex-
perienced. Nor does this boom ex,
tend to the work of any one con-
tranctor. Every contracting and
building company in the city has
more work than it can do and every
day there are one or more people
wanting work done which cannot be
gotten to at present.
The contract for building an addi-
ton to the Farmers Loose Floor on
Campbell street, has been let to Lee
Oldham by Messrs. Woodbridge and
Alternately, the proprietors. When
this addition is completed the floor
space at the Loose Floor will be
doubled. The roof will have large
wire glass lights and prism glass will
be placed over the driveway doors
giving what is considered the most
modern and uptodate way of lighting
Loose Floors.
The driveway will extend entirely
through the building, enabling them
to take care of any number of wag-
ons at night. A special room fo1
teamsters to sleep in will be built
and the office will be enlarged and
rebuilt.
Mr.. Oldham also has the contracts
for the building of the pavilions
which are to be erected at the var
ious Fairgrounds. He also has the
contract for the work now being
done for Mr.. Northern on the Bush
home.
Forbes Manufacturing Co. has per-
haps the largest list of contracts. The
company is at present doing work all
over the county and even in adjoin-
ing counties. They are building a
handsome $4,000 residence for R.
H. McGaughey near Newstead, $5,-
900 residence for ]. F, Dixon of How
ell; a fine residence for T. C. Jones,
costing about $4,000, one for j, A.
Browning on South Main st. for
about $6,OOO They also have the
contract for the erection of a hand
some $4,000 home for W. H. Conn,
of Adairville, in Logan county
The work at Bethel College, which
will cost $4,000, is rapidly nearing
completion, as is the $4,000 job on
the Melton-Ellis garage building on
Ninth street. The $4,000 tubercu-
losis ward at the State Hospital also
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26
MRS. RENSHAW
PASSES away
Beloved Lady Dies After Long Illness
OF Cancer. Interment In
Riverside Cemetery.

Mrs. H. G. Renshaw died Wednes-
day morning at her home on Palmyra
pike after long illness of cancer.
For more than six months she had
endured great suffering with the
sape patient and Christian spirit
which has characterized her whole
life.
Mrs. Renshaw was daughter of
the late R, c. Moorfeld and a lady
of lovable and attractive character
who made many friends and spent
her life in constant usefulness to the
community in which she lived.
She was lifelong member of the
Ninth Street Christian Church.
She is survived by her husband,
one brother and three sisters. Fun
email services were held Thursday
afternoon at 3'o'clock at the resi-
dence, conducted by Rev. Everett S.
Smith. Interment was in Riverside
cemetery.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26

is being rapidly pushed.
The building fever has also seized
Crofton. R. C. Croft has let the con-
tract for a fine residence to Forbes,
as has Dr.. c. c. Croft. DR.. Croft's
home will be handsome brick build
ing with every modern improvement
Wallace Myers, of Crofton, also, is
building new brick building, which
he will use as an apartment store.
The building when completed will be
one of the finest in Crofton.
E. H. Hester also has about all
the building that he can handle. He
is building a fine $1,000 residence
for G.. R. Boyd on his farm on the
Palmyra pike. w. R. Brumfeld also
has let the contract for the rebuild
ing of his home on his farm on the
Canton pike to Mr.. Hester for ap-
proXimately $4,000. The addition
to the City Bank & Trust Co. is be-
ing pushed and Mr.. Hester expects
to finish this job in the near future.
The work will cost when completed
approximately $4,000. The hand
some residence of Mr.. F. C. Clardy
on his farm and which Mr.. Hester is
now finishing, will add $4,000 to
the sum already being spent in the
county on building. Mr.. Hester also
has the contract for the $4,000 bull
ding being erected by the NJ. G. Boyd
Co.
w. H. Hester also has the contracts
for the erection of several residences
in the city. He has just completed
a handsome new house for himself
neStt4tOs.his home on South Virginia
street,. and is rapidly finishing the
work on two houses for Hester and
Campbell on Virginia street. The
houses will be offered for sale as
soon as they are completed. He al
so has the contract for the erection
of a residence for Mr.. John Jones at
Beverly.
Mr.. Gabe L. Campbell is planning
extensive repairs and improvement;
on his new home on South Main St.
which will cost about $4,000,
All told there never was bigger
boom in real estate and home build
ing in the history of the county
Many persons are buying lots with
houses on them and having the old
houses repaired but the contractors
say that this will cost eylhh more than
the erection of new homes due to the
loss of materials in the tearing away
process.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26

hangers-on, and this class is giving
a jealous and valiant espousal to the
cause of your candidate for governor.
1t is an open secret that Eli Brown,
Herbert Carr, Billy Klair, DR.. Milton
Board, and other members of the old
regime, are active in the support of
Judge Carroll, and ! assure you they
have never made me the custodian
of any of their political secrets.
Your inquiry, therefore, on this fea-
ture of the case should be addressed
to the Carroll campaign manager
trust I have furnished you salts
factory reply to your questions and
hoping to have an answer from you,
l am. Yours very sincerely,
PITZER D. BLACK.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26

session.
Brave man as he was, Col. Tibbs
quailed like a partridge and encircled
like a settlers cabin surrounding by
forest fire, closing in every minute,
he seized Col John Hooe and using
him as a weapon chopped his way
through the battle line between him
and the river, plunged in, dived like
a didapper and came up on the other
side and disappeared.
Col. Tom Baugh turned an electric
search light on the now silent river
and floating upon the surface was Wis
ible the black wig that had caused the
downfall of a once honored member
Icarus came to grief when he flew
so near to the sun in his vaulting
ambition to rise yet higher that the
wax holding on his wings was melted
and fell into the Icarian sea. By
plunging into the waters of the river
Col. Tibbs had softened the wax of
his toupee and left it behind in his
flight. When last heard from Col.
Tibbs was passing through Kansas
City.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26
four TEACHERS
FOR VACANCIES
City School Trustees Made Several
Elections Thursday Night
No Principal Yet.

The. School Board Thursday night
elected four teachers to existing va
cancies in the city schools. They are
as follows:
Miss Florine Rives, graduate of
Randolph-Macon, to High School.
Mrs. w. s. Wade and Mrs. David
Shoulders, to West Side grades.
Mrs. Geo. n. Duffer, to Virginia
street grades.
The principalship vacancy was not
filed. 1t is not improbable that Miss
Julia Arnold will be promoted to the
position given up by Prof. G. c.
HOFFMAN.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26
SHORT THIRTY TEACHERS

County Superintendent Ray, of
Hopkins county, is having trouble in
securing sufficient teachers for the
various schools of Hopkins county.
At present there are thirty schools
without teachers and it is doubtful
whether they can be secured in time
for the next term. The county school
fund is about $4,000 more than last
year, and even with the increased
salaries to be paid teachers, it is hard
to secure them.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26
Will MOVE
TO GREENVILLE
DR.. E. L. Gates, One of County :
Most Prominent Physicians
To Leave Herndon.

Richmond Pace has bought the res
idence of DR.. E. L. Gates at Hern-
don. DR.. Gates will move to Green
vile, KY, where he will practice his
profession.
DR.. Gates is one ofthe most prom
inent physicians in the county and
has many friends in this city. He
goes to Greenville because of the
greater advantages which it offers
over Herndon in the way of schools
and other things.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26
wAKE-LANDER

Robert E. Lander and Miss Grace
Lyon Wake surprised their friends
last Saturday by eloping to Green
vile, KY, where they were married
that day.
1.-The bride is the daughter of Lyon
Wake and the groom is the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Lander
of this city, but has held a position
in St. Louis, Mo-, since being releas-
ed from the army.-eEddyville Her
aid.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26

Mrs. Roy W. Mckinney, of Padu-
cab, will be a candidate for President
General of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, which meets at
Tampa in November. Mrs. McKin-
ney is quite well known here and will
be warmly supported by the local
chapter.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26

Senator Lodge attacked the Presi-
dent Thursday because he has not
submitted the French treaty along
with the German treaty. There
should be no hurry. The Republicans
already have in hand one more treaty
than they appear to be able to handle
intelligently and free from partisan
ship.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26

An Evansville policeman has been
sued for $4,000 for alternating the
affections of another mans wife.
Now that uniforms are getting scar
Ger, the policemen are having another
inning with the fair sex who dote
nn brass buttons.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26
o-o-O-oo--oo--o-t
) SMALL DOSES

ACpOIbo l1OuA OAOSViA az eAA~N
lightning in one series 7of storms
started forest fires mss places.
**A*
The burning blimp that crushed in
the skylights of Chicago banks
working room, killed 13 people.
Our little invasion Of Russia cost
rus 139 men killed and 279 dead Of
Aaisease, with 3O4 wounded and 49I
missing in action.
The canteloupe season is opening
il InGisna and they will soon be sol
plentiful that only the ripe ones viii
find market.
4*%s 49,
'The Magnificent AmbersOns,"
Booth Tarkington's great prize story,
viii start in the next issue of the Ken
tuckian. Don't fail to read it,
- &&*4
John C. Duffy is home from can
vass of the district and is jubilant
over his prospects for the nomination
of railroad commissioner.
&&*%
Germany must surrender 1000
live stock to France and Belgium,
including 10000 goats. The goats
will be hardest to select, but the
Clown Ptince ought to be one Of
them.
Claims of American citizens
against Germany on account of sub
marine warfare amount to $6O0,0OO,
600 and other war losses will bring
the total to billion dollars.
@#%S
Nathan Straus, of New York, has
announced his ambition to be the first
mayor of Jerusalem under Jewish
control.
A former Republican Mayor of
Evansville was caught smuggling
half a barrel of Henderson whiskey
into Evansville, "for his own use,'
he said.
The strike idea seems to be spread
ing to military prisons. twenty-five
hundred of them in the Leavenworth,
Kan, prison struck for shorter work
hours and more to eat.
y &4%%
f President Stadelman, of the Good
year Tire Co., says his company will
pay every man promptly who pre-
sents bill for damages done when
his blimp fell. Some of the bills may
make him "tired"
%%&*
The State of Ohio is to erect a
monument to the first Rome Beauty
apple tree, planted in the State at
Proctorville, in 1917. Somebody
ought to do something for the Wine
.kap, especially since the country has
gone dry.
An Evansville policeman has been
sued for $4,000 for alternating the
affections of another mans wife.
Now that uniforms are getting scar
Ger, the policemen are having another
inning with the fair sex who dote
on brass buttons.
s*&$
Mrs. Roy w. Mckinney, of Padu-
cab, will be candidate for President
General of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, which meets at
Tampa in November. Mrs. McKin-
ney is quite well known here and will
be warmly supported by the local
chapter.
Senator Lodge attacked the Presi-
dent Thursday because he has not
submitted the French treaty along
with the German treaty. There
should be no hurry. The Republicans
already have in hand one more treaty
than they appear to be able to handle
intelligently and free from partisan
ship.
NJ. M. Logan has rushed into print
to say that he did not write Tom
Turner, of Trigg county, that the
Stanley men would be taken care
of" by Carroll. We did not under
stand Gov. Black to say that Logan
wrote the letter, but he said he had
been told that such letter had been
written. Denny Smith, who was pres
ent said the report was true. Who
did write the letter?
sRaS
WAKE-LANDER
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26

Jas. B. Long has arrived in New
York from overseas service in
France.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
elephant Sense

AN elephant of mine sa d the ele
Ihant trainer, has been fought Il
pump the trough in his winter quar-
ters full OF water every morning. Old
Mowgli--l call him Mowgli after Kip
ing's hero-showed his SENSE the 9th
er day
1T was like this, One of the logs
supporting the trough bad got displuc
ed. The trough slanted. and as f. st as
Mowgli pumped the wr,sT IN It ian
out onto the floor. | watched HIM &c
see what he'd do.
"He pumped away for long time
before he noticed anything wrong
Then he left the pump aht came and
nosed the trough over, gruntinG dis
eontcntedly. The thing WIS still empty
so he returned to the pump again.
Twice he stopped pumping; twice
lie studied the trough. Then. all Of il
sudden. he gave a sharp QuicE trump
ct He saw what the trouble was and
y 18th a thrust OF his trunE he dislodg
cd the other log. and the trough rest
ed, flat and level again. on tie ground
Now. without any difficulty 1t could
he filled, and Mowgli with prunt
T. at said There, I've settled that diff
ticulty' returned once more to his
pumpinS."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
White Lettuce and Green Cabbage.

There is a curious difference
SAYS a gentleman Of st Louis who
spent a large part OF the year in Eng
land, between the English and our.
selves in tho way of growing caboag
and lettuce for the table. With rs the
cabbage Is encouraged to form head
and when the leaves show disposi-
ton to spread the gardeners some
times tie string around the clump
to make the leaves grow together In
England, on the other hand, the et-
forts OF the growers are directed to-
ward keeping cabbage green, and they
pull the leaves apart so as TO expose
all portions to the light and give them
a dark rich color,
we like our lettuce green, but the
English want theirs headed up and
blanched. so as to have it as white as
our cabbage, in other words, they sim
ply reverse our practice, and instead
OF white cabbage and green lettuce
they like green cabbage and white
lettuce. or course 1t is only mat
ter OF taste, but still tho difference is
rather curious
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16

are required. good fly can be t.rned
crt by an expert in fifteen minutes
with its minutest details-feelers
logs. body sections. etc.-and so
firmly fastened to the hook that al
least half a dozen game fish can take
{ before its usefulness is impaired.
The materials used for the BEST flies
ere by no means ordinary. The wings
are made from Egyptian dove 'feath-
els. the body feelers of white tipped
cat hair and the body rings of an Az
rican jungle bird.
There are variations which make
certain flies more expensive than 9th
s-s, for example. eye brows from the
Emalayan brown bear, well grown
sad unusually shaded mouse whiskers.
human eyelashes and babies yellow
golden hair OF just the right shade,
each of which more readily attempt
he game fish of some particular To-
cality.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
A CHEMICAL FACTORY
The Chemical Products Of the Human
Body,

The Chemical Products Of the Human
Body,
In the presence OF the great nerv.
Gus system physicians are now like
prospectors In the Klondike region. A
few fine nuggets have already been
collected which prove that they come
from rich veins in the mountains
around, and no one knows how soon
some vein In them may be struck
which, followed up, will yield much
gold A specimen of these golden ad
ditions to our knowledge is the fact
that among many other things. the
Sympathetic actually makes drugs, or
true medicine, whose presence in the
blood is essential to life.
One of these g now sold over the
counter like any other drug. The orr,
gin of it is from twig Of the renal
tkiduey) sympathetic plexus becom-
ing at a certain early stage of devel-
opment rolled on itself like a ball OF
twine In time it breaks off from its
parent stem, and. being enclosed in
capsule, adheres to the top OF the
kidney as separate gland called the
adrenal gland These adrenals add
an internal secretion to the blood
whose active principle has been found
to be a definite chemical substance.
only 1900 OF grain of which will un.
comfortably raise the pressure Of a
mans blood in all the arteries of his
body. This adrenalin, as II is called.
is new medicine with many valuable
properties but ii Is itself of such
purely chemical composition that sub
stances like 1t can now be made arti-
ficialy. like artificial indigo.
About two tablespoonfuls OF bit
ter salt like EPSON salts is daily
manufactured by the liver, and then
can be extracted from the bile, The
bases of this salt, called taurin, was
fifty-two years ago supposed by the
eminent English chemist, Bence
Jones, to be like a veritable animal
dninine. because he found that the
taurin of the guinea pig gave both all
the different chemical reactions or
quinine and its spectroscopic lines as
well. This substance, therefore, he
regarded as our natural protective
agent against invasions Of the blood
by heterogeneous Since then this
theory has been considerably modi
fed by the discovery of numerous
other drugs manufactured in the body
which. because they can combine
with acids and form salts, are called
alkaloids, some of them. however, be
ing powerful poisons. 1t is now, gen.
orally agreed among physiological
chemists that we daily manufacture
enough poison IN our ailimentary ca
nal to kill us before the day is over
we're it not that these poisons are
neutralizqd by the liver and other or,
gans before they can enter the blood
and thus reach the brain and other
vital parts OF the nervous system.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHIL LihoRE.
REPRESENTATIVE, Branch Office PhilIimore Building

by the American Legion Of returned
soldiers and sailors it was decided 10
call another meeting next week and
to send notices O. the members.
The ladies OF st loscph's Catholic
Church will give a card party and
dance next Tuesday evening in Halli
gan Hall
T. L. Grot of Ottawa tran acted
business here today
H. W. Collier, clerk Of NJ " A
Lodge, received a notice from the head
camp that the late T. A Vaughey' $
insurance had been allowed in full
and a benefit order will follow in a
few DAYS
Mrs Thomas Roddin, who has been
III for some time, continues to grad
uaHy grow weaker.
+ V. Shaughnessy returned to his
home in Chicago after few days
visit with friends here.