davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12

Lieut.. Fontan, who started to Cape
Verde Islands on his way to Brazil,
Dame to earth before he got 100 miles
from Paris.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12
Small Doses

O1lt011 OUSGS
No new candidates for Governor
have come cut for ilsarly week.
#&**
The new would-be dictator of Hun
gary is named Belakun. He is trying
to be Belakose.
ss**
An April shower in Oklahoma and
Texas was turned into windstorm
that killed nine people.
Winter wheat alone will yield 837
million bushels but cheap flour will
not be in "This Wheat Buy and
Buy"
The allies troops have evacuated
Odessa, on the Black Sea, which
is now in the hands of the Bolshevik
or Red Troops.
The indications are that the Hun
Government may have to call upon
the Allies to help it turn loose the
6Dviet live wire.
It is pity that Foch and Luden-
dorf did not get together under an
apple tree last fall and settle the
thing once for all,
**s*
M. L5 - IL. M ooi.,,o,.tl, s4o-o-
probably worried hiRself to death
trying to find things he could sell
for 5 and 10 cents.
***@
The only thing lower in the cloth
ing line is that women's skirts this
season are a few inches lower than
recent high water marks.
1855
After all it may be necessary to
refer the making of peace terms to
the generals who did the licking. It
is about time to send the diplomats
to- the rear.
If it is true. that the Georgia pea
ches have been killed, Kentucky may
have chance to retaliate by send
in Kentucky peaches to Georgia at
a nickel apiece.
Canadian troops at vladivastok
have been ordered to go home and
the Russian. savages will be permit |
ted to go,to a climate many times
warmer than Canada.
s**$
Mexican border Gowns are to be
made oases in the dry desert Of wes-
tern states after July l. A move
ment has been started to have pass
port restrictions removed.
1919
a The former German Clown Prince
struck fence and broke his wrist
while motoring Wednesday. 1t was
not the first time Frederick Wilhelm
was brought to sudden stop.
*s*#
"A number of our old-tiGhe sub
scribers, who read the first Kentuck-
ian, came back" this week. There are
not many of the '79-ers left, but we
are saving front seats for all of them.
\ Another bunch of Huns has pro-
aimed repulic at Salisbury, Ger
H.. Austria. If this thing keeps on
the Mexicans viii get ashamed of
themselves and quit revoluting.
@*%#
Some hard things have been said
about Chicago. She is hardly to
blame, though, for the reelection of
Mayor Thompson. The two fool
democrats who split the loyal vote
are to blame.
Lieut.. Roget, a Frenchman, flew
684 miles Tuesday without a stop
Ancient history says Socrates had a
wife who could speak 685 words
without stopping, before the days of
letting actions speak louder than
words,
Ben Ali Haggin, sporty son Of
Jas, B. Haggin, the Lexington, KY,
millionaire, has run through with his
inheritance of 12,O00,O0O and has
filed petition in bankruptcy in New
York. He had a bowling time while
Il lasted, changing wives every now
and then.
DIED AT HIS POST
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12

Mr.. w. B. Bearden and Mrs. Annie
Wright were married in Louisville
April and will make their home
here. Mr.. Bearden came here from
Todd county two years ago. Mrs.
Wright was formerly a teacher in the
county schools. Before her first mar
riage she was Miss Annie Sharber,
of near Haley's Mill. She has lived
in this city for several years.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12
Cant. Meachnm Ram.

Capt. Rodman Meacham, who had
been in France since last September,
arrived at Boston Tuesday-and hopes
to he siSrbaSssd .,.E9 IL Sne f arrive
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12

Mr.. John R. Lacy and Miss Lillian
Elizabeth Chester, both of the Era
neighborhood, were married by Judge
Champlin Wednesday, at the Court
House.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12

Some hard things have been said
about Chicago. She is hardly to
blame, though, for the reelection of
Mayor Thompson. The two fool
democrats who split the loyal vote
are to blame.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12

"A number of our old-tihe sub
scribers, who read the first Kentuck-
ian, came back" this week. There are
not many of the '79-ers left, but we
are saving front seats for all of them
AMH&
4 Another bunch of Huns has pro-
aimed a repulic at Salisbury, Ger
M. Austria. If this thing keeps on
the Mexicans win get ashamed Of
themselves and quit revoluting.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-22
France and Her Fears.

France is absolutely justified insisting upon organized
10 back up the league OF nations She
would be get
cost blood and OF waiting for the
Nor under stress OF such fears France be what she might
otherwise be-
But the Peace Conference notably the American
rcsenaes there of this plan OF France These
declare that OF by any against
would be taken declaration against all
the society Of nations This might be but from the standpoint
right
last point OF question to the safety OF France
Peace league which
be craPpcd Secondly, nations be plunged
ior other nations veal by official The world has
learned what suffering
trenches back the baby in the cradle needs milk
death and mutlation the fredc in school, church,
well cannons mouth There be
popular people the nation
the brewing. Indeed how quickly Germany
and attack France nobody the table knows and
would be quick death France attacked with immediate
mighty aid from outside impossible
All this saying that Frances plan the right and only
There plan going Rooscvctiau. 1t
absolutely OF Gcmany make France
anybody else Take all her warshp enough for police
duty. Prohibit standing army merely
police Forbid her constructing submarines
planes such adaptable to cowmercal only Dis
krupp other munion plants In Short make
tcriay impossible for her make war.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-22
Always Time to Live Life Over Again.

Naturally you'd laugh if this happened in your home:
Little 4year-old Vivian crying her grandmother asked
oh everything wrong sobbcd
wish had my whole life live again"
Nud grandma laughed; it really funny!
you. You just starting But feel that
live life why begin just pretend that
little girl forgetting all the things that went wrong and do
the things that go right.
Vivian, living her life but the chances that
thousand times during the years Vivian
again will wish she had her whole life to live
beings that wish; often only
they the road OF mistakes II could
only lives live again. we'd be successful in the
management affairs. We'd do things differently we'd do
things and we'd refrain from doing things
world would be thicky populated with Rookie
crs Napoleon Wilson's Edsons Shakcpcarcs lives could be
lived again.
Its pleasant dreamlving lives again But listen
1t be done 1t is donc-oten Men and
live their lives again Niyian grandma right
Start again. all live ones life
lives lives successful and happy lives daily
erected upon worthless lives miserable
lives Couragcos turned when the bot
path and have back honor
happiness What that but lie, Wasn't that living
lie again:
thief lived his lie again his
earthly Prison in State
daily who that living their lives
again. them the tottcrng and the
beardless youth
The Washington herald., 1919-02-22
By DwlG

art will help them out. See Joe Graves
also.
Arthur NJ. Fessenden and Philip T.
Sardo. compositors, are on the day
monOtype sick list
Miss Neal BigCs insists she is going
TO Maryland today with no intention
Of not returning Monday.
Barney Collins has received a letter
from a New York ruler stating that
rulers there are getting SOS as a mini
mum wage. Hope the printing CON-
mittee reads this.
William J. DeIano. Of the proof
room, day, has bocu i'll for a week.
Mrs. Fannie Z. Maddox. one OF the
Cherrydale feeders, says. SHOWS
may come and car lines tic up but
I'm Oh the job whether"
Dick Pccd is absent from Mr.
BrodnaN's Job room because of ill
ness.
Miss Alice Adie, a directress in the
pamphlet bindery, is Ill.
Bill Mccarthy says the soldiers
will not be satisfied on farms after
seeing broadway. They could prob
ably be content. but some OF the
rulers would have 10 get he-feeders.
Lewis Jackson says II that pearl
he wears was uncooked he would
speak to none OF us
Arthur Symonds says anyone who
drives 4 vehicle is a chauffeur. But
If you drive a wheelbarTow or 4 -o-
cart it is pronounced shower"
Charlie Williams. bookbindcr. may
be nCar-sighted, but he likes a EooI
cigar. Smell en-?
The Washington herald., 1919-02-22
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

lacks in the machine sewing room.
credit the night linotype section
with ninety-twO copies and the dav
linotype section also with ninety
Two. There was also a good sale
in the night keyboard room.
Why was George Smousc wear
ing that long face yesterday? Did
he lose something?
Billy Gallagher. one Of Kirk Harrj-
sons drillers, has been i'll for the past
few days.
Joe Lindsey has returned to work
in the pamphlet bindcry after an alb
sence because Of losing a finger In A
paper cutter.
Harry r Miller. after several
months with the Signal Corps, is
again operating a linotype in Mr.. Nc
Leans section.
Frank Berres. after being i'll for
three weeks. was called home We'd
nesday night by the death of n twin
girl baby, after an illness with pneu-
monia- The funeral was held yestcr-
day afternoon.
MI Saunders, comparing Washing
ton and Lincoln, said the latter was
very fond of relating anecdotes. while
the former was never known to tell n
story. George was not that kind of a
teller. Remember the cherry trcc?,
Al Taylor should talk with Nc
Cauiey in the foundry and arrange
that bowling Tournament Mac thinks
he has some team. cstcciaIly if stew
The Washington herald., 1919-02-22
Bureau of Engraving and Printing Notes.

Z. L. Tucker. of the engraving d.
vision, a member of tho general COM
mittee of the parade to be held next
Thursday in honor OF the District
Of Columbia heroes return. reports
that the labor organizations will
equal. If not outdo. the showing of
any other organization.
To date, eighteen ORGANIZATIONS have
notified Melvin c. Hazen. the chief
marshal that they will participate,
ten of them accompanied by bands.
This section of tn" parade will be
led by the Central Labor Union. with
400 strong and a band of thirty-one
pieces. Applications for positions in
the parade should reach Harshal
Hazen not later than Monday next
Mr.. Utterback, custodian of presses
in branch 6 at night. will spend q
few days with his father at his old
home in Virginia.
9. W. Callbeck. J. r. Taylor, /. J.
Hoffman, c. DuehrinG. c. 5. Ryan, C.
Sickinger. W. j.. Fcary. and L. H.
Lange, all plate printers, and their
assistants. have been transferred from
branch TO branch &C, on the
night shift.
Everyone in branch 2 was glad
TO see Superintendent Edward Schrack
back on the job after weeks ILL
ness.
Molly Fifield, of the numbering di-
vision, has returned TO work after
several days leave.
A picture of the band was taken
Thursday on the steps at the west
front of the building. Besides the
regular members, Director Wilmeth,
Assistant Director Fisher and Profess
sor kemper, were included in the pic
ture. Superintendent Of Work Deviny
was expected to get in the group, but
could not be found at swapping time.
The boys were looking their best in
their new uniforms and, If the finish
ed picture looks half as good as they
did when they were all fixed in posi-
uon, it will be some picture.
Has anybody seen Miss Lulu Swee-
ny, of the wetting division, night
force? Is she still looking for a die
tionary?
Edward zernia, plate> printer,
branch 6. had a taste of real wild
west last Sunday when he hitched Il
Young horse he had just purchased
to a single wagon to see what tho
animal could 90. He found out BY
clever lodging. Ed managed to escape
from the flying dashboard which the
animal smashed with several vicious
KICKS. Then Ed. resorted to the good
Old plow as a tanner, and he believes
his troubles will be over pretty soon.
Louis Bnllenger has returned TO his
ma chine ia tn" hiuGrry. after = fight
with the influenza.
The dance given by the Women's
Union of tho Bureau at Pythian Tenn
pie Thursday night proved to be .
The Washington herald., 1919-02-22
JAPAN NOT TO SUPPLY
SIBERIA WITH TROOPS
Russian Embassy Contradicts Cable
Report Of Agreement.

Official denial that Japan will sup
ply the Siberian government with
men and arms in exchange for coal
and iron was made yesterday in
dispatches from Omsk TO the Rus
sian Embassy.
Press reports of an agreement be.
tween Siberia and the japanese to
extend the warfare against the Boil
shcviki were cablcd from VladiyO-
stok February s.
The Russian Embassy is request
cd by the Omsk government to en-
phatiCaIIy deny the false rumor of
am agreement between itself and
Japan" the Embassy announced.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-22
Here's Key to Names
of Be-Wigged Notables
on Today'S First Page
at top, left TO right,

at top, left to right
JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Secre-
rotary of the Navy; Gen. JOHN J.
PERSHING, comm ander of the 4.
L. T., and WOODROW WILSON,
President of the United States.
fCentcrl
Senator SHEPPARD, author OF
the dry amendment; GEORGE
WASHINGTON, first President of
the United States, and WILLIAM
GIBBS McADOO, son-in-Iaw of
the President and former Sccre-
tary of the Treasury.
Below
NEWTON ID. BAKER. Secre-
tary of War: Senator HIRAM
JOHNSON, of California, and
CHAMP CLARK, Speaker of the
House of Representatives..
The Washington herald., 1919-02-22
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR
BY John Nendrick Bangs.

WASHINGTON.
Mid all the glory great OF war.
And power vast as that of Kings
He neveTNlOst his passion for
The world of peace and simple things
Surrounded by vast selfishness,
With high ambitions face to face,
Unseliish ever did he press
On to the freedom of his race.
he wreath lie -"l-ht was bat the 6ay
OF Service. and fun Duty Done,
The diadem that crowned the day
Ol loyal-hearted Washington.
kCc1suSht, 1ata.l ...-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-22
Plan Reduction in Marine Rates,

Keduced Insurance rates on carEoes
may be placed in effect soon. 4 new
scale OF rates on ocean shipping will b.
formulated by insurance men al ar
early date. according to an announce
mCnt yesterday by Chairman Hurley
OF the Shipping Board.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-22

I huge success. The hall was crowded
and everybody had a good time. The
Bureau band entertained the DANCER
with about 4 dozen selections, and
Messrs. Laut and CaIker came in for
their share of applause when they
sang duct, accompanied by the
band.
Mr.. Jones, the leader. was present
| ed with a beautiful bouquet Of pink
Carnations, which he distributed
among the members Of the band amid
the applause of the audience Even
Joe Caine says it IS some band. Mrs.
Dewey. OF the surface division, can
! tured the five-pound box of Chocolates
donated by Mr.. Drukker, OF the sur
face division. as a prize to be given
TO the best dancer.
George Yauchler. of branch 2 is ont
nursing u sore hand injured while at
work.
There was some discussion in branch
) the other day rs TO who was the
pest duckpin bowler. The result was
| that match game between Hick An
derson, Charles Williams. and louis
Perron was arranged. Old man Per
ron got the "kale." and has decided
10 retire from the alleys with this
victory.
]. Fraser. W. =. Grover and T.
Parrish have been appointed as tenn
PorafN machinists in the machine di-
vision.
The ghost walked for the printers
Yesterday. and many OF them have
expressed their intention of spending
the holiday and Sunday out Of town
somewhere in Maryland
Miss Katherine Tracey and Miss
4 Nora Whelan represented the binderv
division at the girls dance on Thurs
| day night.
J.. E. Borland, clerk in the printing
division. is at home with the influ-
enza. Mr.. Borland is reported to be
recovering.
| It is reported that one of the girls
in the stamp perforating room kept
her hair tonic too close to her cough
medicine. She took the hair tonic in
stead of the cough medicine the other
night-but with no serious results, we
are glad to state.
The bindery reports that the follow
! ing have been detailed to the Treas
ury; Dorathea Angcrman. Mary Bar
nette. Hattie Buckley. Ruby Garricl.
! Nettie Carter. Myra Cunningham.
| Monte Daily. Edith Davis, Anna Diggs
and Clara Dairall
Ray Donohue, plate printer, branch
| 2, reports for day work Monday. Ray
will he missed. and so viii Maybcll.
10y the night force.
James Thomas h4., been asSirn
/ "a branch 6 at night to assist Ser
nard kroger in handling this large
power press section. This pair will
keen things humrninx In branch &
The Washington herald., 1919-02-22
Strong for Daylight Law.

Senator Calder, New York. father
of the daylight saving law. announced
yesterday he would do everything in
his power to prevent adoption of the
amendment. recommended by the Sen
ate Agricultural Committee for re-
peal OF the act.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-22
Flu New Baldhead Excuse.

Niagaru Falls. y. y, Feb. Il
Here's a good excuse for men with
barren domes. BARRIERS declare most
Of their patrons who had tho "hu''
are becoming absolutely bald. unu
the thicker the hair the harder 1t
falls out
The Washington herald., 1919-02-22
MAYOR HANSON GIVES
CURE FOR BOLSHEVISM
Hunger Responsible for Spread in
Europe. He Declares.

New York. Feb. I-Legislation to
halt influx of antagonistic aliens, out
law I. w. W, and kindred organiza-
lions, compel continued registration
of aliens and announcement Of pub
lie works 10 give employment, is the
cure for Bolshevism and anarchy.
Mayor Ole hanson, OF Seattle. has
wired the American Bankers AsSo-
citation.
Hanson declared that. as a result
OF military defbat and famine, anarchy
has spread among 3O0,OOo.OOo OF peo-
Piles. General prosperity Of the mass
es in Seattle alone is responsible FOR
failure OF the Bolshevik movement
there, he stated.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-22

IL you think your income tax Is a
hardship, picture what you would
have been up against had William
HohenzOIIern won the coIIeCtOrship
job.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-22

Ray Donohue, plate printer, branch
2, reports for day work Monday. Ray
will he missed. and so VIII Maybcll.
oy the night force.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-22

James Thomas h4., b,cu as<irncd
"a branch at night. to assist Ber-
nard kroger in handling this large
The Washington herald., 1919-02-22

The dance given by the Women's $
Union of tho Bureau at Pythian Tenn
pie Thursday night proved to be .
The Washington herald., 1919-02-22

power press secllou Ihis pair VIII
keep things humminS In branch s.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-22

The bindery reports that the follow
ing have been detailed to the Treas
ury; Dorathea Angcrman. Mary Bar
nette. Hattie Buckley. Ruby Garrick.
Nettie Carter. Myra Cunningham.
Monte Daily. Edith Davis, Anna Diggs
and CLARA Dairall.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-22

Louis Ballenger has returned TO his
machine ia tn" hindrry. after . lSht
with the influenza.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-22

1t is reported that one of the girls
in the stamp perforating room kept
her hair tonic too close to her cough
medicine. She took the hair tonic in
stead of the cough medicine the other
night-but with no serious results, we
are glad to state.
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-06
NOTICE

Inc Sylvia Millinery Company
has sold its entire stock Of Goods
TO y: NJ Cole & Co. The business
will hereafter be run in the name
ol tne purchasers. The purchasers
90 not take over the book accon,te
ana ana. all persons owing the Sylvia
Millinery Co., are hereby notified
ana requested to come in promptly
ald pay their accounts Mrs Nan
me Sheriff. will be found at Wilson
Bros. and Joseph Mal!onee at SYLVIA
Pharmacy. Payments may be made
to either.
This the 5th day of June, 1919
SYLVIA MILLINERY COMPANY
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-06
Forest to attend the commencement

Forest to attend the commencement
exercises.
Kew. and Mrs. j. j. Gray are If
Lynchburg attending the closins
exercises of a college in which their
daughter is student-Marsha1
News Record.
W. A. and j. A. Honneycut OF
Bryson City were in the city this
week on business.
! Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Cur
tis, boy, Friday.
w. NJ. Brown and Harrison Hen
derson have rented the old Higdon
garage, and are doing auto repair
work.
Dr. A. f. Brown, of Asheville was
in the city Monday looking over
the Sylvia Collegiate Institute build
lngs and planning to do a great deal
OF work on the buildings and prob
ably construct one or two new
buildings this summer by the time
school opens this fall.
Mrs. R. c. Allison entertained
Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Cordie Burch. A number of YOUNG
folks enjoyed the hospitality of
Mrs. Allison.
There will be no preaching at
Dlllsboro, Wesleyana or Webster
on Sunday, June s.
Rev. John Cline
Miss Ruth Cooke, returned this
week from Greensboro, where she
has been in school.
Mr. Lambert Hooper, Of Tucka-
selgee, was in the city this week
visiting his sons DR.. D. D. HOOPER
and Fred.
WI F. Holden has just put on a
through jitney line from here to
Glenvllle, making round trip a
day.
Miss Ruth Allison, of Webster. is
spending some time in the city
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. j. B. Ensley, returned the
first of the week from Akron, Ohio
where he has been visiting his sons
and daughters who live there.
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-06
CITY LOCALS

A full line of feed including corn
rye, cornmeal and flour. j. B. En-.
sley, Sylvia, N. C.
A few hundred bushels of rye
for sale in the grain or ground at
same price as that of corn. ]. B
Ensley, Sylvia, N. C.
Hon. O. B. Coward. of Webster
was in the city Monday on busi-
ness.
Lawrence Mcclure of Glenville
was here Tuesday on business.
). M. Rigdon of Tuckaseigee was
a business visitor to the CITY this
week.
c. B. Zachary was in Sylvia this
week on business.
Miss Mary Feimster, Home Dem
onstration Agent, is visiting home
folks at Taylorsvillle.
Mr.. Brammer, the Farm Demon
Strator is visiting home folks this
week at Berea, KY.
Messrs James and Alex Ashe
returned home this week from Dur
ham, where they have been in
school.
Mr.. John Wilson and children
and Miss Annie Joe Hooper, were
IN Asheville this week.
). W. Keener is moving his stock
OF goods in the building recently
occupied by the Jackson County
Hardware Company, and is going
to build new building on the pre-
sent site of his old one.
The Sylvia Millinery company has
been bought from Joe Mallonee and
Mamie E. Sherri | by Sheriff Cole
and Frank Clouse. Mrs Snerril has
accepted a position with the Wilson
Bros.
Misses Lavinia and Vire inia
Plcklesimer, spent Sunday in Whit
Tier with relatives.
Kew Postell of Gambler, is assist
ing Kew. j. A. Cooke in holding a
revival at the Methodist church.
MISSES Dorothy Mckee and Pearl
y 'ne returned home this week from
greensboro where they have been
In school.
Misses Inez and Irene Cathev vi
Sl'ed friends in Webster last week.
Il MIS- M. D. Cowan, and little dau-
sAter' Nellie. left Monday for Wake
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-06

Sylvia Lodge N. 513 A. F. and
A. M, will meet in regular COM
munlcatlon Friday night June 18th
to elect the officers for the ensuins
year and to transact such other
business as is necessary. Everv
member is requested to be present
also all members who are not mem
oers OF this Lodge. We may have
the deputy Grand lecturer with rs
Inc members will take notice that
our regular Communications will
hereafter De on the second and
fourth Friday nights in each month
Don't forget the date and all come
Fraternally,
G CA1ro
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-06
j. S. CALHOUN.
IL is ALL GONE NOW

Samuel L. Kramer, Box 95, Sell
leTsvllle, Pa, writes: Il had kidney
trouble Ter two years and had a
terrible backache That is all gone
now alter using Foley Kidney Pills
and | feel well again" Folev Kid
hey Pllls get results quickly and
are tonic in their healing and sooth-
ing effect.
Sold everywhere. odv
Jackson County journal., 1919-06-06
A COMMON SENSE CTJRE

Don't suffer from biliousness, sick
headache, I sour stomach, gas, bloat-
ing or other results Of Indigestion,
roley Cathartic Tablets clear the
stomach $ and bowels, enliven the
liver and have good tonic effect
on tne whole intestinal tract. Thew
relleve the heavy feeling so Distress
Ing to stout persons
vi "llele. adv