davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-24
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What . Heap of Happiness il Would
Brng to Grenada Homes


Hard to do housework witt, an arh-
ing back
Brings you hours of misery at lei
sur or at work.
If women only knew tire cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys,
'Twould save much needless woe
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
Read what a Grenada citizen SAYS:
Mrs. II. G.. Whitaker, 837 Third
st., says: II was run down and mis-
cradle, owing to my kidneys being
disordered. My back ached day and
night and nterfered greatly with my
work. My kidneys were also pain
full. l Ia pains in the top and back
of my head and would be dizzy. My
Kidneys didn't act properly, either.
Finally | got a supply Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills at the End Class Drug
Store and began taking them. I have
had no lore trouble Of this kind
since"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Whitaker had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
-0-
FOR SALE-Coal heater. Good as
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-24

IT is easy to get rid of the misery
Oh heartburn or indigestion. Hcrhine
goes right to the spot. II drives out
the badly digested food and makes
you feel fine. Price, Coo. Sold by
second class drug stores.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-24
COAL! COAL! COAL!
A 10 FOR A
Jay-Em-bee Goa! Co.

We have three fourths Of one en-
tire block upon which there r two
residence and another gc>d building
lot in a desirable part of the resi-
dence district for sale at a bargain.
Lawrence-Newsom Real Estate Co.
6-6-t9 If.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-24

List your farm and your town prop
erty with the Lawrence-NewsOm
Real Estate Co. 6-6-19tf.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-24

FOR SALE-Coal heater. Good a
new, $500. Apply at Sentinel.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-16
HEMSTITCHING

Machine now installed at my home and will be operated by an experienced hand. Work can be left at Singer Sewing Machine shop, End door from P. O., and will be delivered back there. Price 1Oc and 12c per yard. Phone BOA.
 MRS. w. O. ALLEN
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-16
HOW'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-fi years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, eX- polling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure for short time you will see q great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrll Cure at once and get rid of catarrh Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO, Toledo, Ohio
 Sold by all Druggists. Toe.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-16
-gY YOUR SEED NOW

HIs immediately followed weather kind kinds seeds with of seed weak  seed sale Every Arkansas should protect himself from these fall will fall Eeghbors he will
   It 0
 
 
 
  conditions and frequently is from inferior bred and low yielding  getting yield of disease break i d 
  d separately the o eth will be Spanish peanut seed and sold
  hand picked seed.
  Alabama  h seed
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-18
ADNR.
GETS $500
SECOND TRIAL OF s25,OOO RAM.
ACE SUIT WON BY THE
PLAINTIFF.
ROBERT Husky GETS 7k2 YEARS
colored Will Case Was On Trial Yes
tefdAy In Circuit
Court.
ROBERT Husky GETS 7A2 YEAR

The second trial of the big damage
suit of Ennis Morris, Administra-
tor, against the Kentucky Public Ser
vice Co. was begun Tuesday and
continued until Monday when it went
to the jury. The first trial resulted
in a verdict for the plaintiff in he
sum of $4,000, but this was set
aside and new hearing granted.
The damage complaint is based on
the death of Joe Morris, brother of
the plaintiff, which occurred several
months ago while Morris was
working on an electric light pole on
Sixth street, being an employe of
the company. He was killed by a
heavy charge of electricity.
The jury at nightfan brought in
a verdict of $1,000 for the plaintiff.
Robert Husky was given two and
a half year penitentiary sentence in
short order Monday when he entered
a plea of guilty to utttering and pub
fishing forged check.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-18
Contract For $4,000 Dormitory and
$4,000 improvements On
Main Building.
READY FOR OPENING SEPT. lo|
New Dormitory to Contain "a Bedrooms
and Basement to be Equipped
Later For Gym.-Located
Just West Of Present
Building.
READY FOR OPENING SEPT. Il

will be raised by bonding the prop
erty appraised at $55, 1000 and from
donations from the Baptists of Ken
lucky.
The Baptist Education Society has
already set aside 100000 for funds
to be raised by general campaign
to raise 81, 1,40O,0 in five years and
will ask the General Association to
double the amount when it meets in
November. The Society has author
lied the trustees to inaugurate its
campaign at once to raise the first
100000. The trustees will employ
a field man for this work and to can
vass for students by the first of July.
The course of study is to be stand
ardized as a junior college doing two
years of high school work and two
years of college work leading to the
Associate of Arts degree. Miss Nal
lie E. Lindsay, recently of Hardin
College, Mexico, Mo-, and formerly
with Bethel, and Mrs. B. F. Eager,
who has been dean for the last ten
years, will be co-principals. Other
members of the faculty will soon be
announced.
The school win be under the con-
troll of the Board Of Trustees, with
a financial agent.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-18

At a meeting of the trustees of
Bethel Woman's College held Monday
night, plans prepared by Architect
John T. Waller for a new dormitory
were adopted and the contract for
its erection by September 10 was
let to the Forbes Manufacturing Co.
The new building with the gymna-
stun unfinished when school opens
will cost $4,000. When finally COM
pleted and equipped it will cost from
$50, 700 to $4,000.
Its erection will be under the su-
pervision of Dormitory Committee
composed of trustees M. H. Tandy.
B. D. Hill and Bailey Waller.
The new building will be situated
ten feet west of the old building con-
nected by covered vestibule with a
passage from the dining room into
the new building. The fire escape
as now located will not be disturbed,
the gravel roof of the vestibule serv-
ing as an additional landing for the
fire escape. The building will be
112 feet long and SO feet wide, in
side. It will have basement with
windows above ground and ceiling
high enough for a gymnasium the
full size of the building except room
for the stairway in the east end,
about Is feet. The first and second
Doors will be alike, each containing
12 bed rooms, six on either side with
fve-foot hallway between them
Each room will have a stationary
wash stand and commodious closet.
There will be bath rooms on every
floor with ample accommodations for
all cf the girls on the floor. The
walls will be of Dalton red brick
with stone trimmings, the general
style of architecture to match the
old building.
The building will. be heated by
hot water from a central heating
plant enlarged to meet the require
ments
Work will begin before the end
of this week, the soil excavated to-
be used in filling the low place on
the east side of the campus near the
street.
Tit. stately old building shown in
the illustration, erected in 1853, isl
one of the finest examples in GrecianI
in Kentucky. It's walls
are two feet thick and without al
crack in them after all these years.
Many Improvement will be made un-
der the supervision of Building and
Grounds Committee consisting Of
Trustees T. w. Blskey G. H. Stowe
and c. W CARROT An appropria-
ticn Of $4,000 was made for thisl
purpose
The money for the work outlined
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-18
HOW ]. c. C.GARY
DIED IN FRANCE
Was Slain in Battle In tie Desperate
Charge In Argoane Forest.

Mr.. John C. Gary, ST.,
R. F. D, z. HOpkinsville, KY
My Dear Mr.. Gary:
l am just in receipt of letter
from the Adjutant General of the
Army giving full details as to the
death of your son, a copy of which
enclose.
I am glad to be of this service to
you, and ] want to express to you
my sincere sympathy in your great
loss. However, it should be Of some
consolation to you to know that he
gave his life in the greatest cause
for which man can strive.
IT shall always be a pleasure for
me 70 serve you at any time can.
Yours very truly,
D. g. KINCHELOE.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-18
PUNCH And
ORATORY
Rendered the H. B. M. A. Opening
An Enjobatle Affair Fri
day Night.

The "house-warming" at the new
H. B. M. A. rooms Friday night
brought out a large crowd. The
weather was warm but Tom Baugh
brought in some electric fans and at
the suggestion of Chairman George
Gary coats were removed and every
body made as comfortable as posi-
BILE.
Cigars were passed and punch was
served, after a committee of ladies'
had pinned a carnation on every
mans button-hole as he went in.
After a good speaking program
and frequent bursts of voilin music
by T. E. BARLEY, Robt. McCarrOll, S.
T. Fruit, S. E. Yancey and other old
fiddlers, the meeting concluded with
a drawing for "baby liberty bond"
T. L. Petree, the bachelor capitalist,
held No. 33, the lucky number, and
his "bond" turned out to be little
Virginia Reinheimer, pretty little
Miss bedecked in national colors, who
was brought from place of conceal
ment and climbed into his arms,
Senator Frank Rives open the
speaking program by introducing
Geo. E. Gary as presiding officer who
spoke on "What the H. B. M. A. has
accomplished" and then introduced
other speakers,
R. E. Cooper discussed "The H. B.
M. A. and the Farmer"
Rev. L. w. Doolan made big hit
in telling What I Think of the H
B. M. A. Bunch"
j. T. Wall spoke on the need of
increasing the membership of the H
B. M. A. and that every man should
realize the Importance of taking an
active part in the work that is to be
done.
Brief talks by John A. Clements
and Chas. M. Meacham closed the
program. Z"
The following resolution was adopt
ed by rising vote:
whereas, our attention has been
called to the serious situation of the
farmers for the need Of laborers to
save the country's wheat crop, and
to produce other crops.
"And whereas, we are aware of
the fact that there are able-bodiedI
men both white and colored within
the confines of the city who do now
and have in the past refused to en-
gage in honest and useful occupation.
"And whereas, Chief of Police
Roper, of HOpkinsyille, has officially
over his signature, called the atten-
lion of the public to the law against
and lOafng, and warningI
all able-bodied men who are without
occupation that they must go to work
Or they will be arrested and placed |
IN the county workhouse.
Therefore, be it resolved by the H. |
B. M. A. members and other business
men herein assembled, that we heart
ly endorse said action of the Mayor,
City Commissioners and the Chief of
Police and do hereby by this act,
bind ourselves to support said city
officials in this action; and hereby
agree each as a committee Of one.
% assist the farmers in. securing la-l
Dor to save the wheat crop Of the
,onntv ana io nrndaca otla- l.ans NJ
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-18
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FROM
BOWLING GREEN DECLARES
HE HAS NO CHANCE.
ENTERED RACE TOO LATE
Says Opponents Lead and Harmony
In the Party is the Need
At This Time. 4

Col H. H. Denhardt, Bowling
Green, is out of the race for the dem.
ocratic nomination for governor. In
statement to that effect he said that
conditions had shown him that his
opponents for the nomination, who
have been in the field much longer
than he, have such support as to
make his nomination impossible.
He said that during his candidacy
he had made no combination or deal
with any other candidate, directly or
indirectly. He pledged himself to
support the Democratic nominees in
the November election. His state
ment follows;
Upon my return from France,
about sixty days ago, my friends
urged me to become a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor of Kentucky. After a survey
of the situation / announced my
candidacy, and in a number of speech
es presented my views on public
questions. Being in the habit of
plain speaking / went to the records
for my facts, and turned the light on
a group of politicians who have traf-
ficked in pardons and paroles, neg
lected their official duties and aided
and abetted raids on the public treas
ury. ......,l .,y.A ;css -sr
People Want Reforms. ~%1ssa
81 took a firm stand against these
men, and declared for principles and
policies that would make a better
and greater Kentucky.
"The measures of retrenchment
and reform advocated by me were
received with approval and / believe
that if had had the time to visit
every section of the State, meet the
voters and acquaint them with my
position of public questions my nom-
nation and election would have been
assured. However, conditions have
shown to me that my opponents in
the primary, who have been in the
field many months longer than I,
have such support as to make my
nomination impossible, Consequent
ly have decided to withdraw from
the race for Governor.
at is proper for me to say that /
have not made any combination or
deal with any other candidate, either
directly or indirectly.
mo man ever had truer friends,
They stood by me unselfishly and
gave many proofs Of their faith and
loyalty and 1 am deeply grateful to
them.
81 pledge myself to the support of
the Democratic nominees and l shall
do everything possible to further the
success Of the ticket in November.
The victory this fall viii point the
way to the election next year of
Democratic Senator and Democrat
ic President.
Praises President Wilson.
"Under the leadership of Wood
row Wilson the democracy deserves
and will receive the approval of the
people. In ability and character, and
courage he stands without a peer.
The nations of the world have ac-
claimed his craftsmanship. The Lea
que of Nations, which will make fu-
ture wars practically impossible, is
the greatest charter of peace, and
justice and liberty ever drawn by the
hand of man. It is the product of his
heart and brain. The attacks upon
him and his work are the result Of
partisanship. They discredit'the Re-
publican party and its leaders. Ken
tucky should be, and will be, among
the first States to endorse the wise
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-18
TWO VISITORS HERE ON
BETHEL COLLEGE BUSINESS
ROBERT HUSKY GETS 2n YEARS

Rev. O. M. Huey, Of Campbells=
burg, KY, who is recommended as a
.campaigner for Bethel Woman's Col
lee xr Prof, John l. Hill, financial
nsent Of the Baptist Education So
ciety. IN tie big educational cam
en about to begin, were in town
last night and met with the trustees
Of the College
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-18

2O1 (Gary, John c., Jr.) Enl 1dv-63
May 26, 1919.
Honorable D. H. Kincheloe,
House of Representatives
Dear Sir:
With further reference to your
communication of Jan. 27, 1919 re-
questing information concerning the
death of John C. Gary, Jr., late of
Co. D. 315th Machine Bun Battalion,
you are informed that a report has
been received from overseas, which
shows: u
Private John c. Gary, No. 30948S6
was killed in action on November /,
1918, and BURNED in the commune
of St. Juvin, Ardennes. Map 35 N.
W. co-ordinates E297.1 286.7. For
further information you are advised
that the .S0th Division, of which the
315th Machine Gun Battalion was
a unit, was about 70 miles north
west Of Verdun in the Department
Of Ardennes on November 1st.
They were engaged in the Meuse-
Argonne offensive. You are advised
that the following officers are with
the S15th M. G. Battalion A. P. o.
756:
Capt. Edward t. Devant; First.
Lieut.. Jerome o. Brown; End. Lieut..
Donald M. Smith.
It is desired to expressed to the
relatives of Private John C. Gary,
through you, the deep sympathy of
The Department on account of the
great loss they have sustained, and
% conmmend them to the eontribu-
ion they have made to the cause for
which this soldier gave his life.
Very respectfully yours,
P. G. HARRIS,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-18

A Nashville Judge mas nelo Sh'
Tennessee woman suffrage act uncon
stitutional
The Huns are resentful and swear
they win not sign-but watch 'em
signk ~ -. h Sli =. l-.sl.-. (.
The weather man promises fan
and warm weather for the second
half Of the week.
Senator Hiram johnson, Of Cali
foRnia, thinks he is Republican can
didate for President
At last Germany has been given
an ultimatum. She comes to the forks
Of the road before this week is out
Democrats are preparing to give
some fatal knocks to the Knox Lea
busting resolution.
Unless Germany signs, the arinis-
tice will end next Monday and Foch
will take steps to make her sign.
A class Of 45O Elks were initiated
at Lynchburg, Va, June IA, one OF
the largest classes on record.
tsaa
The clarksyilIe High School has
been promised equipment for mill
tary unit with a guaranty of 100
bows over 18 years Of age.
*AA%
Texas adopted prohibition but beat
every other constitutional amend
ment, include female suffrage and
an increase Of the governors salary.
&s%&
Al government plane will carry a
bale of cotton from Americus, Ca,
to Lowell, Mass, where it will be wo-
ven into cloth and cut into souvenirs.
%ssP
The Hopkinsville Kentuckian comes
lback. looking just as. bright and
handsome as the soldiers who had to
suspend operations during the war'-
Dover Courier.
s&@s
Lieut.. Arthur W. Brown, the
AmeSEcan navigator Of AlcOck's ma
chine. found an English bride, Miss
kennedy, waiting for him in Lon
don.
June brides are now quite the
fad. In Louisville Monday AZ mar
rage licenses were issued. This did
not count 16 Kentucky couples who
we're married in Jeffersonyille.
AAs$
Bv unanimous vote of the Senate
Agricultural Committee the False
Tine saw, know as the daylight-sav-
ing law, is to be repealed, effective
in October, 1919.
A bootlegger on trial at smithfeld,
4 N. c., admitted on the stand that ne
Mad traded wives with another man
and gave half pint Of whiskey and
rs cents to boot
Chas. w. Pipkin, aged 10, who re-
ceived an M. A. degree at Vanderbilt
University June II, the youngest
man ever graduating with that de-
gree from Vanderbilt. He was rec
Onlmended for a Rhodes Scholar
ship.
Flag Day, June IA, was made no.
table by the birth of Malcolm D.
Frankel, Jr., in the forenoon and Of
John T. Edmunds. Jr., in the evening,
Che latter at Columbia, Tenn, where
Mrs. Edwards was visiting her moth
er. Both fathers are doing as well
as could be expected,
ss&a
The new eight-hour work day for
L. & N. employees has wiped out all
yacation-on-pay privileges under the
priy9te ownership rules. Director
Hines rules that the men get pay on
iy when they work and pay for over
time. There win be fewer vacations
this year than usual.
S4ss
J. E. Dew, d Coyington man, has
-7S pieces Of found money" ranging
from one cent to dollar, that were
tfcund within five years by keeping
his eyes on the ground, But think of
the blue sky overhead he has failed
to see all these many years. Some
dayAhe viii get what is Dew him.
TWO VISITORS HERE ON
uETuEI c0YT EcE pNTcTNESc
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-18

]. E. Dew, a Coyington man, has
-7S pieces Of "found money" ranging
from one cent to a dollar, that were
found within FIVE years by keeping
his eyes on the ground, But think of
the blue sky overhead he has failed
to see all these many years. Some
dsy Me win get what is Dew him.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-18
People Want Reforms.

II took firm stand against these
men, and declared for principles and
policies that would make a better
and greater Kentucky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
LEGION BOYS WORKINC HhRDTO.
INSURE BIG PARADE ON TUESDAY
CITIZENS EAGER TO COOPERATE
CONY-GARDINER GAME

Members Of the general commit
tee of Augusta Post, No. 2. Ameri-
can Legion, and the management OF
the Cony High football team are
making strenuous efforts to arrange
a game with Gardiner High on the
Ruel williams field in the afternoon
Of Armistice Day.
Representatives from the local
Legion Post called at Gardiner High
Friday morning and interviewed the
authorities there. but Gardiner ap-
peared undecided regarding the mat
ter. 81.
Coach Clinton Thompson 'phoned
the Gardiner High management FRI
day afternoon and talked the matter
over with them and their coach pro-
missed him that he would let him
know definitely one way or the 9TH
er directly after the teams return
from waterville where thep play to-
day.
While it is true Gardiner has a
hard team to meet. Cony will also
play a hard team today. in Edward
Little, q team that defeated Gardi-
ner.
1t is hoped by the fans that the
two teams will meet Tuesday aft
ernoon and if they do it will draw a
record breaking crowd. Cony is
anxious to meet the orange and black
who have demonstrated that they
have a good team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
Cut in Half
Making Of Sweet
| Stuff in Bay State

Boston. Nov. redistribution OF
sugar by wholesalers and jobbers in
this state during the present short
age is to be governed by the average
monthly sales Of July. August and
September of this year. The state
commission on necessaries sent in
structions today to all wholesalers
and jobbers TO average their sales for
those three months and figure the
percentage of each customers aver
age.
The commission ordered that
manufacturers of candy. ice cream
and other non-essentials be cut down
to SO e of their pro-rata share OF
their requirements based on the same
average, bottlers to % SC and bakers
to 20 %, with a maximum of 1000
pounds a month to any one custom
er of these classes. The surplus sugar
thus released must be distributed
pro-rata to the retail grocery trade.
wholesalers and jobbers". the
commission warned, who are discov-
cred in unfair practices and in any
practice which constitutes profiteer-
ing or boarding will, after due hear
ing, be refused further supply OF
sugar"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-08
Many Cottages Lost

Portsmouth. n. H.. Nov. Thirty
small cottages at Hampton Beach
have been swept from their founda
tions by the abnorma1ly high tides of
the last two days. Most OF them
have been piled up against the
Hampton river bridge. Summer resi-
dents were engaged today in moving
a number Of other cottages back from
the water front.
The doors of the boat room a,
White Island Light, in the Isles of
Shoals, were broken down and part
OF the daunchway was carried off
The spray broke clean over the ton
Of the light today. At Appledore
Island the wharf and landing stage
were badly damaged. Bulkheads at
Wallis Sands, a part of Rye Beach,
were considerably damaged and the
water at high tide today was a foot
deep on the state boulevard. The
beach was strewn with lobster gear,
and lobster fishermen sustained
heavy losses