davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-14
ADMITS
RODB|NCSAFE
Henry shankIin, 20, Ex-Marine, Says
He "Didn't Have a Cent" When
Discharged.

Henry Shanklin, 20-year-old Eeter
an, was arrested yesterday, says yes
terday's Louisville Courier-J ournal
when he attempted to sell stock Ger
fiticates which he declared were stol
en- from the Office of an attorney in
Hopkinsville, KY. Because of his ig.
norance of the value of the stocks
he aroused the suspicion of ]. M
Warden, of w. L. Lyons & Company
stock and bond brokers, to whom he
attempted to sell them. Mr.. Warden
notified the police.
After having been taken to the of
flee of the chief of detectives, Shank
lin jumped from the window to the
sidewalk fifteen feet below and at
tempted to escape. He was captured
after a chase of several hundred
yards.
Stocks, bonds and jewelry to the
value of more than $4,000 were
found among his belongings in ho-
tel here.
81 took them," he told the detec-
tives. 81 broke into the safe of Sell
don Trimble in Hopkinsville several
nights ago. / had to have some
money. / had just been discharged
from the Marines few weeks be-
fore and l didn't have cent.
Seven shares Of stock which Shank
lin attempted to sell yesterday were
in the name of Seldom Y. Trimble,
an attorney in Hopkinsville. Mr..
Walden said that Shanklin imperson-
ated Trimble. The boy told him, he
said, that he was registered in the
Seelbach.
"At first sight / thought the young
man was all right" Mr.. Walden told
the police. "But when he offered to
sell me valuable stock for any price
I named, / became suspicious"
Detectives seized the youths bag
gage in the Medley Hotel, 620 West
Market street. They recovered 81
shares Of stock Of the Planters Bank
IF Hopkinsville; three shares Of the /
City Bank & Trust Company, Hop {
and three shares of Ma
,ional Bank of Kentucky stock. They
llso, recovered, it is said, three shares 6
# L. & N. railroad stock and jewel Z
y valued at $1,000. K
An heirloom Of the Trimble family, s
which was formerly the property Of I
Gr. Trimble's father, and valuable s
IiamOnd brooch were found. q
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-14
IMPORTATION OF INTEREST
AND IMPORTANCE
3At Red Cross Home Service Office
For the Following PARTIES:

Georgia Lacey, last known address
CroftoH, KY.
Nellie Buckner, last known ad
dress, .Hopkinsville, KY.
Virginia Mildred Chiffon, last
known address, Hopkinsville, KY.
Ella Wright Brake, last known ad
dress, R. F. D. 8, Hopkinsville, KY.
n John Emberton, last known ad
dress, Lafayette, KY.
Georgia Bates, last known address
Lafayette, KY.
VIM. 1. Stokes, last known address
Owl, KY.
Della White Slaughter, Edgoten.
KY.
Ethel Moore Hancock, 531 E. 4th
Street, HOpkinsviIle, Ky.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-14

The Louisville Herald gave sub.
stantially the same details adding
Shanklin is the son of W. E.
Shanklin, former policeman of Hop
kinsville, and recently was discharged
from the Marine Corps. He begged
the news of his arrest be withheld
from his parents as he said it would
disgrace them. He will be taken to
Hopkinsville for trial.
Mr.. Trimble told the police that
among his losses were seven shares
Of stock of the Lincoln Bank & Trust
Company, three shares Of L. & N.
stock, three or four shares Of the Ma
tiOnal Bank Of Kentucky, and several
shares Of stock Of the Planters' Bank,
Of Hopkinsville."
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-14
ooOOAOO-O-
SMALL DOSES
couIdn't Stand The Shock.


Oscar Cooley, who was this weel
acquitted of charge Of murder, il
partially paralyzed and has been TAX
ing electrical treatments for his all
ment. Livy Owen, who is one Of his
friends and quite a wag, is quoting
Cooley as saying to him while he was
in Jail awaiting trial:
'Livy, from my experience in be-
ing shocked for my lame leg, am
satisfied could not stand to be
's1kstrocuted."
He will not have to be fatally
shocked.
A called meeting Of the Baldhead-
ed Club viii be held at 12 o'clock to-
night.
Bridegroom York has called of his
trip to Utah, saying he can serve the
Lord better at home.
4s*$
Dry towns call for occasional new
entS prises. Dawson Springs is in
stalling a $50 watering trough.
$t&s
Louisville is to have 13 June con-
ventions, including the Kentucky
Press Association June 1928. 4
a#sa
"A Granville, Ill, constable got
$2b for killing man for whom re-
ward Of 1926 dead or alive" was Of
fefed.
The Vickers-Vimy bombing plane
was expected to "hop OF" yesterday
afternoon from St. Johns to Ireland,
in competition for the $4,000 Daily
Mail prize.
A Murray man is advertising for
four sawmills. There is an old saying
that one sawmill will break man. If
this is true, financial suicide is about
to be committed.
****
Woman Suffrage has already been
ratified by the Legislatures of Illi-
nois, Wisconsin and Michigan and
Gov. Smith, of New York, has called
an extra session to deal with the
question.
The Georgia preacher who shot a
jay bird in his church, may not have
hunted on Sunday but he killed an
bird in violation of the
bird law. The brother would have
displayed more Christian if he had
opened a window and ''shooed" the
poor frightened thing out to its nest
in the churchyard tree.
&&$a
In order to thoroughly cover the /,
ield for our advertisers, while we
are building up our list on the new
basis, we are sending out hundreds
Of sample copies every issue. If you
happen to get one, of these, being al
ready a subscriber, hand the extra
paper to one of your friends. It you :
are noti,a subscriber, consider your
self asSSted to become one at the
lominal price of 50 year.
&##*
INFORMATION OF INTEREST
AMI InEnNnTA AAJ(Sr II
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-14

Murray is to have a big Chautau4
qua week June 18 to rs.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-14
CIRCLE MEETING No. 3.
TO Bs@ Held At olivet Church June
2s and 70.

]. what Were We Saved For2
4 L. W. Doolan
II. E. Gabby.
IL. Stewardship.
]. F. Dixon.
]. T. Lewis.
3. Baptists and the Bible.
!. II. W. Boxley.
- T, v. Miller.
/ sermOn--H. E. Gabby.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-14

interested in a topic which it was
more convenient to study in a printed
copy"
Ihers was nothing material in
the copy he had which has not been
in the papers," Mr.. Root added.
i think you will find that the men
who left Paris before Nay 10, all
brought their copies with them"
Probably two or three thousand
men, ne added, were engaged in
drawing the complete terms.
Mr.. Root thought the United
States had 1,AOo men on the payroll
at Paris and Of those probably 200
or 800 had copies Of the treaty. Nu-
merOus financial experts, be added.
had to be eeREulled.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. G. Hiser and Mrs.
u. Campbell, Of Hopkinsville,, are
quests at the New Century. .**F The
family Of w. p, RAwls arrived from
HcpkinEille the first Of the week,
nd now occupy the home recently
urehaaed from Tom Woodruff. -
Dawson Progress
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs.. t. G. Hiser, Mrs. W.
A. Diuguid and G. A. Renshaw left
for Red Boiling Springs yesterday
to spend the month.
The Trigg County Wool Sale was
held May 81, at Cadiz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
SHOWING MOTHERS HON
TO NURSE OFFSPRING


Ruall~hm 1ans ~ 7l.t cl3a~e- n
Pan1fa tv b. sfHflN nAre a. IRE
American Rfa f-tsf lacsfs sha are
shgy nr KaniAlaI mmbs'rs hcw "a
cans eraptr1e tr Ihfm They ast
a.sr .hulrsi iniGnls clafn-nf can-
dunsed MA sasp. sAicnn eU~ner sne
foerr'ihnp ahil ssi rihaics so ln-
ir's o1nltore IN ahis EIt1e - vaife
vorf sbs tffu-ls - me Am~arins A.
-~A1y hhpe shUvl -emnrsrsblt r'nsnlis
The nantfi1n rht x.hhdrtI has st'tI
wundrrnIls improved
The Red Cross ~orserS fnnnd zals
cai dren n hA these vAf-afieret
igvns IN pltni xih-e ~ lmpSrer-
isimnt MAnr 0f rlhsan were slswls
cring IL sthrrinm Oghe~s had ped
lhr-H and malignini sf.n disaases
These liii8t ones A-~ nov beins cared
fur ana gwen nbnfishmla and dal
senlnr fcsns snsA As hhr1I. JAN. cod
LIVER nl tac T'hev hive shown won
berfH Improvement sincs 1bs Amrc
cans came
Al these xihlidrei~ have l,esn nndtr
sbe <r~ess and strain ~ yhr fnr Iutr
rHn-s iDo hnTt really rtver 3znpvr
vhal chldhpca is IN cumnan Win
ihtl- pasnts. ibey hlve @a-n. ubt
Eeenesz prav1ziuns and suffe-.nFs
Since Farmfnil entered shf var 1htY
hart Do EhOwI wnai ii Is 80 7,lsy ~
- lsnfl Eunrar has rT.bi,ed ahsn
.. ihS1 splrA The war hSs Alifhsed
ihtlr lives No Eul.es have come 70
iheir isces ne hap- lness ina0 rhee .
hsal'S Thsr A~t f.Et fiuwArs v-hitf
uaVs Dfrsr seH1 Tbs sunshln. Their
KAN giint.btu llille csunenIncs.s aSal
1rRsas saarr Tapr have hat nerh-
: I~npaf 5nol. shelter na- taaihinn
aA1F nt ahem have iasi ealei one us
g1h Ba~ents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30

Greasy szipes a-ls silrr-nerl-s snauid M.
as aTlFiiso L roa5 cisE siciz rs wurtss.
sr1n airy c-uEcis. 5T gs,c. N S1i}Q sur
er-z barge sIss, get q hc--it uf xerno.
When R-r.,iiss ~ Sir-ects5 1. effectively
removes e-zs-na quickly szaps Str:hinE, and
sisass sErn c-ouateS also srek burns
wounds and ctasinE ], sssns-zrek rlsunses
and sau-hss zsrno is rlsar. sspauanaie
11ic snez,ssnslpe. ys-ie-rE-rng Hnriarpsic
liquid E-y a. rs we tssiirve nuhrne yuu
nrpe eve. Ess> is as se<iec1rpe anS sasis.yiuG.
-m Z " Kus c.. Cleveland q,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
GERMAN cfr8cEs ARRESTED
Es AMERICANS AT cosLEN.

Gohianz Tune aH- Frederick A+a .
Etrlnils III unna- Oftiper ID abe Esar-
nHn army w'RK sfsliHntea 20 Kls
mtrthA lHgrasalmf1sf md T1Dnd tiba
1rsrsEs 1ndar aE Ell AmerarHr naiilra-r
anmmissiDn far recruiting .alrillans
within l-h pcauaec a~eA THIS wRs
bsic no ha 8 Elaialior al 7h+ arms
1lcts satTiS 1,fllars 1-sum fsHl1ln gu
1hT'izluE he1asfmlAI fa aTahw. n1s+r fssf
ihs 45@rnEln agTnK ware dauno in mrs
.ltlg gafsFssial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30

,>GE5- -DClSS Hr~es dfllr cases ga
l'uIR Burns 1irnises and Wounds. gbe
FIfasr TREATMENT is lnuss lmpar
1a1yi WTnal al EFFICIENT 4nuissg.iie
ls arp8ea grsunHlT 5hsse Is n0 am
Ft- o. Diec1aN Ana isA wound hs-Ei1ss
~ ben a. fnce for use on MIN ar
beASt- a0To8usSI Is THE IaE1L An
7TsHpIgc ADo aEAA-alNsa Aang,gT
Buy ii nav Anl bs ranay fae a1 4In4r-
renc f9s sals aT al arnee1sas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
es; S. s. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

s'a1inE arS The lning narbruns. grp-
cnclng rfIro1lie asFpSpsil Ene tif7e,
arrira1r -uiling lhs heath.
:. ;. 5. is rnEas arGi,s1v u rsrs1a-
acting. haaalnE. purifying rnais. n.s-sns
Lnc bErks, possessing grsu5.sr-lef thai
rult IL IL rE-.s Il -hs srEtern ~
Esi1lunr 1o -srnor-ng AZ impurities nn6
Persons s--an 1hs h1oa1 g 8 is a
aRfs r-eHrnsr- fnr zneuns tisns. Cu-
Eir'h. S<rxtnlE. Sures amt T'ansrE. Sfir
-slss1ssss, 1laol F0isan. Enl a. dsgsr
tfrg tt tbs bloo1 Z clsanRes zhe az
IRE ErEsam ant 3t'K permanent. .gse
- = :. n nrr 1-ug ssurs ac-Glv
u as 3 standard -E-nscy reraErisao
tFt-Tvhere aE ne E-aaa eF. a,ionc anrs-
core trH- discovered y wuurs !.
1'ernliHr rRBs WRITE 10 Me1Srsa ll-ee-
sar- ca Sv-iz 2sEbors4u-r. A1lsurz Ga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
BACK ACHE


A harmless lu1 effective E-epirs-
tirn no relieve fhr Eaiss OF 9lheur4s-
tisIEa. Sclztacn. L-a4ne Back and Luna
haqe Is E1rAtfi's Alzard Oh II pe1-
srrases gaarlly. Graats ora soreness,
ant 1lzrbe;'s lp star aching JOINTS And
ulusg3sS
Aou hive no 5drR hzw ustf1A it
vTlL he scluc EAsrS cI every 0gF
Ellneul 81 El4sfl4p, when there -
need ii an irrlrzit a4Aft healing. lrz3-
st.3'-1r application, As IN Cases tis
f5sraIns. bru1yes. cuts. burns. hists
ana s1Irgg
&c. j trarn druggists sar 20 reuf2
HI ngs. satisfied -r-u-R the b0t-le and
ger yong rn1nry bark
Ers- r1ngtrla1rd or fzave SIX
headache 3usi INV M1Ea-5 Liver
Ri1i4ss. pleasant Iiftlt PINK pills. 80
ce1-a GrExrGrteG1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
WARNS SERVICE MEN
Of GIFT CIGARETTES
Nr Camp Community serr,os
Says Mzr DoagAo9s Were
hcsaed Ass<- Smoking
Dped Cigarettes

New YOrs gans Son -eones a
lasaE sal.n n finBsrss a ihe gfor6sa
guard. tAe War Camp cS.lnln4l..s
so;TSre veStroav issued = V1sulnf
- s'ai1ises ana shliors II sbe aancss
O; acctgalne ceAreis fraa1 suIrsc.
IN al lDcr~asinf uumbsr - chaf~ So
!lit'us rlnD-rry avs sssFjcs msn lasr
heen knocked n0s1 and r1lis.d ane4
fn-ins sneisd drafrs-a clra~1s
pressed ann fhen WA nrrr8or u,e-
sipex
Tho men SAY shsy arr Unrsnsnisns
nsIsr smoking Aslf fNrnre Ane mary
o. then have heen s1unc nnr1nznaus
IN ocsrvIys ans FuilerS." sad l4eus
rlnDe-Vy We flrs hrara ~ ahis
crneeed cign-ta eAme ahani -v-u
mnnshs Aeo and lfs r1s1 used aa sa,
lhsy rest1red ne ylEhrHis rrom v'a-
man We ro1 her Apd f3nna shs hnrs
were selling rbt rruih.
Nov Il sreIns THAI shtrr art oihr-
CROOKS who are WORKING Ilif same
rame and J wxIi every man ID uf--
1o'n no De cArNcul 10, 40 aerfgr
smokes from a. xir4nrtr."
rrugre1 whisky rms also been usnd
FOR PURPOSES of rv'hbe--v ar . nnr.lsr
nf nsmnces Liens Fnntcgr nsss-r-.d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
clRRlklA WILL NOT
Tolerate PISTOL DUELs

Li-Tsda 1fx June fF-Frasit,snss
t'arnallzA oI MFzlca hAs ordered 7nsi
sst'l's bt lafHn 7s grHEeag 4 s1nsa :
n1Ha a'na lo aaa-h iseawean 1uAr Ru,-
rasaai. his rhar Eam and Rafnsl
lNlf's 7rpmtnef Il aeflgssal riraies, AZ
nardEnE fa the Ell Teirn.na- ar Nm
1arsF Due-Anr is prohibited alr M4N-
cnn law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
'str Var khss Pr Things if.s .-is
Nsg-s'
zTA4r MKT,

,4r va. Bar, Pr -flngs if.s -ii
Nsg-s'
zA4f NEXT
" .' ''' ''' M = I
@ nv ~ =
.. '.s 'n'''
- -
- =" s''' v A''''''1'-'' = e ''-'-''' ,
>''-' s--- ma ~''
- :
~ N'''s ar
~ -''1 -'"' AZ -''' 60
oS" @i'i'
IT. = = 80 '
>' ~ '''' !"
"sAA u'''''7 ss's a1'''H 'nts ii-''
- w = A1a lf's1 \ WILL Hnf'''
44s ''1-''''1'1'r ~ 10
&'i-''s'n A'~ n'. s1'is-''''e even
~ A4 1nss A'ls' s'u' w an'o Ant'i
@s''s~' oA ~i1-'1'sA y" Hl'
5111s ahs 1nef 1nauahs nh1urs1's
r'se 10 sS''nie1is. tsr tkhrll'i4
ss ~ lne-
~ a"e-s ssa'-''iu dane'h'ef
Vuas ois1F 1rinrs zll1N ntr nou1h
s1f Ais = e'NiNaAs ae tihfV ~ "tr
e1e w. aelr snecss G new
sA'srs' D1'l'hA' Ah0 even 3ntk lh+
,s7's OH 20 i'''.i1t's Hnr l'seaIafff
- ssaa .rNul AnAa ha' h'ulh
80 -1A ant = nE8ss n't''hoa N
u.s. ON ass
s~s laAs+ ul'ash'tr &h ss'u'
" knfS~ alkt ug . llt'ns q nspft IN
vt 'lEl1 AAll, f1ast = lhVhr1 FHns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
THE

koNctf. JUNE 81.
1iirs s-ars

-E ihcss-sucTasLE WIFE
~1ut 1+r a'grist E-in and E1--7szsrr
ger@snaiEsF sire tHi-9r snsrns II vz.1s
a'- Ia s,'''-sr amt Efre ruu 1aEi4 OF
''sa- Arltr1cEn E-a pep. And xsls-
WI N+ seen Alce 3-atv IN The II
'nsss1-urrihlf VIE. '' rou'rs 1n.,sad IN nc.
izDvv1stc's 1ha- rta,4F naairsnr s,es74r
ihEn roof ma-iur clic-u-~
l-lgvd COMEDY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30

:S0ms li1ne il 1919 when Z had q,
Irlhck q. ndleesTl.r nDa eparsthir.r r
lankaa gloomy 10 noe. J received ire.
sample q. Chan Derlains Tablets hy
mal I gave ihHm / rranl ana ther
wtrs suht hep to M tat bought
4 pAcEneH and ] c4A t,uitsu4lr sAy
ti1Hi have Dm f4ha S similar aslaer
sinrt WRITES Kn r Eisla- 1ale-
EsgrEllt IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30

7hni li is 6 mIIstf ID reAl 8.npr.-s e
Anee as VEL IS interesting rs nur-
siiF W. De reallsed when il Is cu1
siaerac INA lht ANNA. glsni nesiruc-
1ian D.. aphlds In The Fat4Fic Norr-7-
vea alnne fllAlls q l0ss a. from s1e
nnh 00a 40 ssA 900 BHH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30

acre csptu~ec tSs; nssrt, after . .hrce
t7rr s.Ar hz--is .e.r posse cf 3o1
cfti-t-s .oozs ~~rt -tnrose- 70 alsl-
iia-asor counsy fcr safe ktepsre. ps-
fislais tearing t-es ~oslc be l.,oneo
i rtts lnco here Az the as-cl.s were
~o0roe- r. ne ax-s1e Ore sss sali-
&C to 4 ~foa-sss hark elers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
TgfScGs. slls :
rar-. "a arg


MS play aE taken s'arr aha Hu--
rifw Prize rlRr fr Cisrss Esrfes,
~nsct was 1rocnp=a a'r 4 = W-c-.al
Ahn winch ran Sz rhF Republic 7hsn
- ~ dafiF-fwp weeks w5sb gsr.s
Nspva lnn DOM Masun n 1hn 5eseirr
-ait.k- q was aressennAf IN nils -v,as-
lpF sis c1ttFz'ssr1 r-usmpanis.s ant fans--s.-
- RANTS a. <sns ~ ma hess sncv-r
sa shH fnaoern s1r8dngzs sons
" = s'R nlsEeHd ~ Er.nauntz ss,,s
nsr feE1nre tsK slEE--c 81 msss x.f atu--
rounding ca-1as q aars-nrad 1s-ir,-s ar.<
" t'znEiner : 4 rres1 We Enur -rau
VI s1scr 1tris ana.
Frsd ~ Mursas
la1EET D.E=z1 ~ scrEncz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
Making the Most Of Our Children
A Series Of Plain Talks 10 Parents
sy xay c BesrT A S.MA
Frsai0ani q ne Flienas' .ssHooiltiul-

Lhs1t q lige-ln4 v-iih chewing jlsg,Hf
When Pur lhft the e.hld ous fsr /
Win. TAKE G4alf 6 small naitla =. va
~, lri1 w-hjcsn Nks bAHr pau-4t 4
liIait lls.tr'irt 70 use n nRss rl,t ri.ll1
rtas nag'sr Into The mourn Pr cgr
ds1nring uht etHv-lne o, Tnne- tr
washing her mouh wslA weakened
hsltr,ine, sbt doubtless WI snrsn rs
sccib1s 80 nunh diMsreanhl4pess win
ehs hlhsi rhsr she viii stap !; allg-
fAtbtr
The l;he, reason v-lgr sr4,4 is as.
1nu1h 'al1icll1r HxrHrpennea in hrans
ing hnlhlls q Tins kin3 is ahns rat
ln-ihons naed ars aao hRgiisazArd
Dothar VII gac-eus lhJd il she
lAHI1'ssnF II see H.. ant i ife is uai
aeo busy Hm ms g,aacg oaesrs at,
cam-aisA nprA.
Nhnu'vns 1gt5ors aa-rsav ar4 nas4d
tn feEul1s ThFrssann. aa hwsas
ihhE "a rht Eina Described 1be --esu4ls
rnuz be c1nsissHniar had ar unsnais-
taE't1-g * ght g:hla Il 1b4 ~aspl,s
are n0 rullsis.en. abe hAbn xn4en
'hA 'nnrani ETnuld rather hlre stopped
ruDainuas
AaaHt Eu1alwRlar Hnd r-an. o..
t'''iiil1'au uisI'asit'ar 10 Discourage rh4
iAoh AHt ''SatlNIAl - Enunaas Fser-
'tF'ere IN nslnF ihf rscisaa 4.-eaaribs.r
nd 7gau VILE VIII ir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30
rcUs BANDITS CAPTURED
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-30

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The Home news., 1919-01-31
STARTS MUCH SICKNESS

A clogging mass of undiges- ted food that remains ferment- ing in the stomach or intestincs sends the poison it developes through the entire human body Keep the bowels open" is the one rule of health recognized by all schools of medicine. Foley Cathartic Tablets clean the bowels. sweeten the stom- ach and benefit the liver. For indigestion, biliousness, bad breath, bloating, gas or consti- patton no remedy is more high ly recommended. No gripping or nausea. Red Cross Drug Store. adv.
The Home news., 1919-01-31
FROM GEO. PARK
Neuwieb. Germany,
 Dec. 22,l918.

Nr. Porter Best,
 McCrory, Ark,
 Kind Friend:
 Well perhaps you will be sur prised to hear from me at this hme nevertheless I sure have Dad some time since l saw you !Rst. Having stopped for a lew moments rest, I thought perhaps you would like to hear rom across the sea. so here I eome. l am not feeling the pest but hope this will find Qou enjoying life and the best T health. l have been on the pove since 1 left there last suly, leaving Camp Beaure- sard In a few days after re- 5eturned, landed after a three 9ays ride in Camp Stuart, New Boft News, Va. boarded a ship T R4e 9th day of August. After \ 3lree days out we were over- ~ken by a storm and you can 4ol lmmaeine how seasick we
 ere. After feeding the sea 2Sn TOT three r four days we
 lJoVed our trip fine. We fnued 9oI,1 at Brest, France on the zoln and embarked the 18th
 alhg for a so-calied rest ilD set some four miles out, then
 eI two days rest. they call
 II rest. l didn't. we started
 sram to the interior of
 ;ah' Ihnce' after three or four 8pd spts Us ride and hike we stop
 0 at a small French town by
The Home news., 1919-01-31
anters Mercantile Company

the name of Mehun. where we enjoyed short rest. There we saw some old buildings built as far back as 900. Well as we were about to rejoice over peace I woke up one morning, the 17th of October. and to my surprise found myself on a 12 mile hike to take a train for the front line. after two days ride in a box car. some 35 men to the car, we stopped on an old battle field in the Argonne Forest. We'll, believe me. that was some wrecked country. we then took up the rest of our journey on hob nail special, perhaps you don't know what that is. if you had been with us you would have learned soon. With a pack on our back weighing some 60 pounds, rifle and some other articles and a pair of hob nail shoes and a 15 or 20 mile hike in front of us for our days work, that's what we call the hob nail spec ial. Well we landed with Go: D. after a hard evening and night the morning of the 21st. After being bombed by an en- emy airplane but no one was hurt, we began to see real war. Our division was behind the
 lines for rest and we found only heavy artillery and air planes to bother us. so we rest ed very we'll until the morning of November 2, when we found ourselves again on the hobnail special moving to the front. We finally found the front line after experiencing some things too horrible to mention. The next day firing ceased, and God be with us, we did not see any fighting except by artillery Well there at the little French village called Louppy, on the Verdun front. we relieved the 5th division. After two days rest. we again boarded our hob nail special for 200 mile hike across France. the southern part of Belgium, Luxemburg, at Echternach, we stopped to spend our glorius Thanksgiv-
The Home news., 1919-01-31
MEMORIAL FUND

The Home News asks it's many readers to contribute to it's memorial fund which will be used to erect an appropri- ate memorial in the town of McCrory to the memory of the boys from Woodruff county who gave their lives in the great war against autocracy.
 We shall publish the list each week and the following sub- scriptions have been received
The Home news., 1919-01-31

ing. Well it sure was thanks giving to us. nothing much to eat but we were glad to get rest. We enjoyed the day fine on the first day of December. we crossed the border into Germany, and though it was a long weary hike, sleeping in barns on good hay, we. all en- joyed it the best we could until the 18th day of December. we finished our journey. On the 18th we moved to the little village of Neuwiab, Germany, and here we are with nothing to bother us as we found to our surprise the German people to be very friendly and as good as they can be. therefore not a thing to worry about except our trip home and just when we start I don't know. but as you all know that is the trip we think most about. We'll I could write seven more pages but paper is one scarce article and this is all I have. We are now staying in a very comfort able place. in an old German house but not like the good old U. s. A.
 If anyone should ask you what won the war. you can tell them corn beef. hard bread and Bull Durham. Of course the boys did the fighting but that was our backing.
 We'll, knowing this will not reach you by Christmas, Twill wish you a happy new year. We are thinking of having a chicken or slung, we are unde- cided, but l rather think it will be slung as we are, used to that and it won't make us sick.
 We'll, hoping to see you again soon, and would be glad to hear from you, I am.
 Your Friend,
 Pvt. Geo. Park. Co. D. 126 Inf 32 Div. A. E. F..
 A. P. O. 734.
 Ply W.S.S.-
 Eversharp pencils and Wahl Tempoint fountain pens at
The Home news., 1919-01-31

Land for sale: 200 acres, 1a mile of Hunter, 35 acres open, balance timber, good roads and water and new railroad being constructed by land. Call or write Home News Editor, Me Crory, Ark. adv.