davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

AUTO EXCHANGE.
so West san Antonio 81. Phone 155.
Ford Tourlurs-
Dodge Era dstcr.
Dodge Passenger.
Briacna Faasenrer-
Buick eos" 6 Passenger.
1913 Buick 5 Passenger.
1e1S Buick Passenger.
studehal-er q PASSENGER.
Hudson so Passenger
Hunmoblle Passenger
Cadillac Roadster.
These cars in a No. shape ard good
tires.
Highest cash price PAID for used auto
rnhflra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
FOR sHIE By owner
nrrsrr mnnrrr r--nn

G room red pressed brick. fuli base
nent. f5 II. 'front.' near car line and
paved streets. see owner. 1905 Arizona
ST., FL Faa0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
Business Colleges

DRAUGHO1-s cclleEe guaran-s-1 positions.
r. T. Davis. Mzr- Fh- 26l9.
TAEE your stenorr1rhic course az wis
Ter School ard become competent f1r Any
position. p. 1913 sls Mez4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10


For Sals-counEy Fropsrtv
FOR sALE-A tract OF 10 acres o. the
oes- fertile lard On the lower RIO Grande
ralley. For plrticuIlrz write Or AIRS u
q ll-ron- Rh- u clint sal Ellzarlo. Lez
For Sale-FaFms and Ranches
EOk RENO acre ranch near Tsieta.
y. Lsarner JeFeiry Co. 4iiis BldE
FOR hENI-Firu acre ranch 70 responsl-
Die party On county road and interurdal-
Apply E.21er SHOP. us u stanton
FOR sALE-On easy terms az rent On
shares. $40 acres or less. good cotton and
Alfalfa land Apply Capt FanEuss. Tor
RANCH SEAh clint Tor sale or trades
cheap. Easy terms.
see YOUNG.
lo7 S stanton ST.
WILL exchange Income properly city az
Chicago for large ranch Ia West Texas.
New Mexico q Arizone. VIII deal VITA
owner only. address u. = Harris. 1913
Alameda ave. Fl Faso. Tex
SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS = me poor
mans paradise. unusual bargains in low
priced farms with comfortable Buildings
fer $40 % $50 per acre on good terms. mild
send az once for copy Of large farm ball
i4tin with complete descriptions o. farm
bargains stuart Land CO.. De Queen.
MISSOURI FARaI=Ten acres $50. Sc
monthly 90 acres $500. $40 monthly. pro-
duclire. no wet waste land. abundant rain
fall. healthfui climate. good schools and
churches. close 20 good rail-oad IOWA and
three big markets. P +. y. and rural
telephones. fine Tor fruit vegetables.
poultry and hog raising plenty Of free
range. perfect tltle free round trip rail-
way fare % Inspect. money back after one
year u dissatisfied photographs and ful
Information free. e H. West 500 Balii-
more Ave. kansas CITY. no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

FOR SAFE By OWNER-Good 8 room
house in 200 block. Myrtle ave-
Phone SEW after evenings OF
sundays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

SIMON YIEsCAs-ChlnneT sweep. furnace
cleared. stoves renairfd and set up- Fh-
$3.50 21s s. Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

FnR sHLE-s room house, situated
on corner. reasonable for quick SAFE
INQUIRE 100 n Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
CIesuinr nd Presdnr

--------------------@---
IEKAs Clearing ard Dye Worsa F1.ua
zl1s. gla Texas We ciean doEl eelll1.
J4PANEsE CLEANING REs-Cl0tha1
cleaner.- rh- s-LL 8. s.l --c-l-l 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

Cupsh Cleaned

SsHFf,THS - -. p. -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

Carpet cleaning end rug weaving. Ciarz
Natures q Hrs Co. zzl1 IgrLe- Ph-
ffz l115 and 1l71-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

FOR sALE-PracticaIly new hunga-
low. S rooms and breakfast ROOM
newly furnished, on paved street u
Richmond Terrace. Terms Phone
owner. aes4W
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

TWO FULL LOTS, close 70 car line
paving. school and stores. Excellent
nelEhborhec5. need the money
Phone 2020. Branch s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
Welding Shops

WELDLNG-rhs way 4 rborIs - -
p-uup pity erg size. Fh1re r1sI
GROWN WELDING ca 80 rsras 8
WELDING AND WELDING SrFFT-77-7-
= E1z1 Foundry q Narll1s Co. r11f
san Alioli7 s.. Pa zee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

OUR USED CARS
Are in the Pest Possible
Condition and Honestly
rriced-
CONF LOOK
THEM OVER
Buick Roadster
Dodge Roadster
ITillys-Knirht Roadster
Dodge Touring
Hudson Touring
Hudson Sedan
iced Car Dept.
LONE STAR MOTOR CO.
s15 W. san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

FURNITURE FOR sALE-Wm sen rsa-
sonable all the furniture required for a
four room house. consisting q teds-eed.
spring. mattress. birdzlye maple dresser.
chairs. complete dining rcom and kitchen
requirements; al IN AZ couditlon- VIII
sch either all together OF iu parts and
deliver IN 81 Faao. Julius kanror. Cauu-
tito. Texas VIII accept Liberty bonds AZ
mar ln nrruart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

Furnifurs RepsiIfnF


FURNITURE rspzirinEs packing touzshoi-
Encls- Lopez Fh- 1eEl. les 8. a.alss1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

cAEFETs - Vaeaan dried q 7lsznsd
cleaned Durtley Carpet CleanluE Wo-izz.
Phi. 1-12.
COMFkEe<ED AIR. rlean o. Facluu ear-
pet ci-4n Ming. sewing Or laying D. e11I
q Vrlfhuru. phone 1854
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

FOR sEnt5-A baf gain -Atn-laLll.
EFsirbts. room house, Elassec-in
sIespine gallery. 2s25 LouisEllle-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

SWITCHES made f-c-l comllnEs. zfaze,
Pl-ag- % Buck.sr Prone zsll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

FOR sALE-5-room red pressed brick
COTTAGE close TO on East Boulevard
=-ufh front Phi ISIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

FOH SALE By OWNER room nod
err bunelicW. on two lots, sleeping
porch, basement. cement Sidewalks
garage. plenty outsaese. 90 young
fruit trees. g blocks from car line, IN
Tobin addition. near Washington
Park. $3.50; small payment down,
balance easy terms VIII take as part
payment automobile. COW or anything
- --sTrsr Uf-r-n rnrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05

Nanes Jso - The Third
Amsrsn Arm entered co5lenz
20 Dee 81 we month ago To-
DIS sn nsp.fi 81 - fhe hief -ur-
seon . record. shows that during
fte interval fhe sfalfh 81 tas soi-
dl4rs hss hetu sarf'ifuf ouf ~
re ZDVsa frsap- here ihefe afe
.n so.p.fal to-day only 4-gl -
le-s ihsn fse pr cent ahle =
reesri ~ 3 I.ff esnf even for 90
afn.f ia haNe barracks iu pes p
flu.s- : rar.idered zy,l
Buf etr1 msre striking a. the
ofileisi rsferf concerning eygfagi-
oas di.ease - thf regefiatle
di.es..s fhfre ere -. than two
hsH exse. = Iay Thee on-.s'
- fsss - nleasi.. here ~ there.
s1s ol dIphtherls. an os-easignai
es.s ~ -esrief feser. ard soine
seaifsree typhoid. Meningitis j.
.mo.' unknown snd gsnereai dis-
ss.e r. ~ minimum In listing
ths ezzzss for The god general
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05
Beating GrouoheS
Into Glads" Was
Rotarian Subject

-Trs ~ee-sssss is,Se~e. - 80
Ret4rs Sies - 80 ie~s nses ~.s
rs-ses a. tAe fsrsest t4rr es'
tAsl 80 4ttennes a f4n1necn ts
este - 80 ~e-sheas sxrx .n.
trea4sxc - e~vs ae~t lo>~ >
srss. fhtss e<sns / ssars lrssr.
s~ss sns 49, { s~yH. serfss
tener f~s u~e rnatY r,er~hrFs
~v~~ r~sssntss ~tH rsrses e-ss
tsa rattiss ans st~sr ShHsIsA tea
b. tossn - ins.r ts-ssf 80 - ss
garsaaa
a ressrs- - -sre.se taks ~at
p-rpaesc tne sN~n +, SEQ feNe..
- . $40 SaFn p carsrsr
F-srk . seas arc o. ( : pest,
4 tsrxs -,sn~ss saes esn Asai
tee ~r0s~rs-i eor~ea ass = tn =
ee0ros
Tn< So A SeanIe rsstSr 81 80
ET.sceps .sas snsrch sicsrs tns rr0
srs-n ~sse a stra So ts's 81 Sect
- Greaxnst go osst as 49,
sssr eeisns- erss<-i - "a spu.
r. st.e rr~arAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05
BRUTAL DOLSHEv|ST SA|l0. { SLAY
FORMERCzARAND HELPLESS d0MEN
High Price For
Women Workers
During Wartime

fne fof 90 se-etn fa'Ifnsa 80
riesss sfs hlsnlf pfa|sss IS e.
snnssi espeft - go HalFeaa A.
l'sia strsfien sant effs ss 500
49, thsri rsessanset aaaltees fe
80 tstsf isssss ssssnif e. fs
fseassrs tela stsfitsl - ifeas lars
ksss slssa 49, ~ sffisss taqf 80
seee sesAsfs sfas sfs ,sisassnh
ana fefa ,sispi,ess opsf isfs otH
srs a0s tftfos s',sesaris snalss
.irsfs s~itthrxn tasft neftff4
aes ..sis sr'te - psiiss - ssffs
80 tHs~ ls lsras orears .sssess -
a tssfs er ihfss 80 bees aderist
THs ~orsfn 40 sssisfss Is 81 sss =
atisntlss - thsr sefA sea ssrfi ~
e. fes men 80 seses ssfk rssn "a
isths sea sisssr.eai ~sissss fNfy
have proved = etlf sffll sai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05
BOOZE CASES CLUTTER
DOCKET IN COUNTY COURT
JUDGE B0lci Handles MANY Case
Violating Prohibition Laws
Usage Indian Draws 500
Pine 30 Day III jail

- lH' $3.50 M '8' 'i'NN
iNAiHN H'N N'H 'fihH
fahmf he flif ff'Af''a fs''''' NJ
fpf'l f''f''f 'i'' n'' 'A' ''s
q
f'H' ~ f
-" s'"tiA tt" #A"iN
tte 'fI'N ~ '"nliif NH Ns
itAfffHsf N"f tbf t"'" ''i't
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05
HON. Third Army Fares In Coblen1

oe0r U.o has iAf mercury drop.
ped heioa fhe freezing Iuiui
Therefore December aud January
has. unf SEEMED lfsr winter ~ fhe
greater pan 81 ihe Americans
llafhfr II Eas been likt Disagree
aNI. iafe faI .easen OCCASIONALLY
ffert Hae. lsY phsn she un
.ainfs iof several hsars hui II
most ans daF . good zoe |easi
80 hour ~ ~" af drlSle. and lu
8.efveen fhffe 4fe m'si- ailt fDgs
itHf keep fhe alr uHi'lsasanflY
,i.it aud fhe pafe0sni eei uhd
ailpper The rf.ili has hern
/. ftn-ands " pfsNstsif coughs
and eoid. mostly ~ lIghi ~
shnagh Irritating nafare v iih
clothing and oihef surplles vel
Distributed. little inllusnsa ~
consequent pneumonla has follow
~ Dissipation ~ ans form is -
trssmel. rare The writer has seen
guls three soldiers u this area
nofleeably under -, lnnusncr II
alcohol aad they were sell able
r. navigate themselves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05

situation issi. iald 0n tm
hile'lng .s-fem established here
h has given - faf mufh better
npDorfunlfn fof ranirsl fhan inf
bie barrart- - fHe Aunflean
fsnfonmrnt in spite ~ ahaf ~
the fsce .saas lask q o.eanii.
ne-- = sau 81 fhe cottage. - fife
smaller villas
of.i.nsf fon ind fH0 three
er fsur mrn in rpoia and iha
SEPARATION into small lusis 20 ler
eos,d b0n.iue e8nfIssoas b pro
nonnreI 10 rhirf factor. % ihe
health 81 ihs Army - Occupation
The surgson ofiir' holds that ihT
eiims'e does aof play mueh 81 q
part 70 ite .ifk rsie
Cabbage aud green sfuif elH-
tinue a. siand lu The sanl'nt
around GObisnz. There has been
only ons fall - snoa ani that a
light one. sefs ing onlg - yife the
Yank TIE whiic CHRISTMAS -
vhieh ~ j. accustomed. Only
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05
ANARCHY AND SUFFERING
increasing IN RUSSIA
nni ~lli,lSIs nliinin,u
INi>nl ,,nui>s. III ~
fiit,iiNAii I'll Mo en-
rO~l tiiiin aiiA~tiN
.lui ~ itiittiN. ilii
Nlluli 80 - ilsl'i i>fu
igi,pit iinN u,~s pN ~
unllIiuf CONDITION
nuILETfH

omsk Feb Every member ~
the Romanoff family was Killed
hy The rolsheyists u tho positive
iniarmAton received here from
uuimpeachAhls Russian sources
The atsassinatlons we're most hru.
tal ard y Is stated we're done By
squad ~ sailors with orders from
ffotfhy The women members 81
the family were shot ga the pres
suse 81 he former smueruf and
enc ~ The younr daughters not
dying Immediately from effects u
h0ts WHs cluhbed 10 death.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05

faHIh eNman aHn has Nat
tssr sf.n srlfafHa.i Is ias Is.Hl
ui liaao hn eNfnHs services tf
lhs - ssnaafl n 1850 W4N
HT 41f MliN Fl ieN HHfn
fsa.s 81 bees ma,a mofe srdN eaf
SIS rpv dlaiuhafsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05
hAkI LEGIsuT0Hs FAVOR
100 MILLION ROl0 BILL
Drbhle Plan 81 = Fex Million
q Year Mo- Considered Good
BrGDess Two Propositions
TO PEOPLE Likely Nov

Na.ttaH4 fsh Itf Tnaa
fasts rrur-r rfnr hosh ~ <9r-
Hn f ww re tr
Is srrfF tfs aatH fae
fe# aatt smra pfo-
sr-t1 a0s IS iafnr s. zae1 ruets.
tts Hr- nse- aaf tae Hem
r-~ ~ hr'fatl1. EN- ar b.
ft e art 80 asrt
s iae h TT
fft arslfa ae-a-r. aee = isfer =
@ h mcn
70 eaf.E-r rF atre h
rsa ~rf wee sns fs1nt
.solt u1
N- - rael aa.iaaE r-pasas
ra Haa sa lws af Enterr1l
-re af1r f-eneea
heot ssss sas . a.er fhe pas " ssn
sar = f-.ufF Ttu-as - ~ rr.ar.ar
- asaae aat fsrt ~ far-
- o. 1f1t tk-ee fsar o4f - fns
rresr revt-ze s1ers~ nae 80 sac
-H'sr ca rrf - 30 lfrras 81 tts
fars ue
49, A. srfsrsrcs
~ - xeEsrrp- lzs.s-.. en- per-
.arfr re eer Ess sexls-arlre te
-aFsr %. t.1l - q ro1ea1f - vsn-s
iz rT ~ 81 .#tss t-aue st1s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05
\IN 3Onu uIiI At.I Iltaik~
lni. >oM ~ ~NfI

AHafet scrip housa eeai fHf
miles. eaeHag go slfh : - sda
iaaa far aaf 'as elii ~ p|seea la
sale FsbrIsfY H me fsiHasa att
isIrsfiou auuountefi susifr'iay
ThtF eil b. spod 90 81 soi -
uisaf tasf noiisd fsifsssas sui isflra
piH ~ fhe saHe ~ fhose ~ 80 aaa
hrak ns4s 80 ssfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05

= - rs
ps-s See s-a ss-xfs n-t~e-~ -
.s-ssss rs.as-a - - - ssssc-s1
- -. ssr-s~s< q --e 80 sts g -
tss-s 80 = r-o<<ss - fo~-sflsr. j.
-aa e-eAz-rs = 49, Hsfs4- =
---.-zp< s-se-. r~<-t ---x at
rs-s
-T-s es-rstst-s- g f-e l.sS.s -
-s-ae-s- aar- 80 ss-s7~ s-<~..sry
49, s-s-st - - f.1z.t - - -.
treaties - sss-1- p-tsrs.ss 60 )
rt15ec
As - .-e egsste~ -~<t-s- trs
ga "a -e-s - TO- sr t@*e-s 80
rsss es.- - se--<- - .. frs--I -
h.sss.- ~ ss~s.- zss<s ~. r1~
sr-e-s. s-s go - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05
MN ~ T. NtibIllD
10 fIIu oi -

HaF ana ltess mser erfn PERMITTED
0ager fieelff benz 81 ioin Ia fne
issa&s - uH#manF ihis morning
shfn fear cisfk Masha 3 >eai r.
isa UaHr.aka ffsn - Aaren
Ores ssri - aai oHs fendieman.
aged ~ lalh - aaihrls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05
eGDs MAZE MORE
GAINS ~ RUSSIA

eopenha1sn. Feb ln iheir 80
ysne- fFtaa DfiDaE the l~slsheflki
have captured yikonlr fofiy.fIse
n,llea nHfh aoffhNsst - Wins. nc
eaAisl - fsItlaanls. aceDfdhss T. .
.esofi from kina.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05
rss wsArsss

Ses Orleans. Fsh rualxhi ana
THURSDAY falr rlslns ieurcrufare.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-05
PRUsS|AN JUNKERS PLAN TO TAKE
OVER RUSSIA; EX-KA|sER TO RULE

PRt t>l\l Rsd >iiftl>r nl a.
fR> tkt ~ furf aN ut
ciRh t\N Anft>. Nflu
an ptlIl\,. Strings Ia
NRf>l Rl >>iA IRON
tONfR ~ NIIi> A\n
W MINES
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-19
WITHOUT JUBILEE.

Never once during all the ses-
sions of the recent New Jersey con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church was the national prohibition
amendment made a subject of jubil-
alton. Not even was resolution
passed to prevent the rejection OF
prohibition by New Jersey. The
reason for ignoring entirely the
Methodist prohibition jubilee was
due, according to the New York
Times, to Edward j. Handley, Clerk
of the House of Assembly:
Handley began careful study OF
prohibition as it existed in Ocean
Grove. Ashbury Park, Bradley
Beach, Avon and other Monmouth
county cities within a mile limit OF
Bradley, the camp meeting town. AS
a result of his survey Handley as
serted that 81 per cent. of the
crime committed in Monmouth
county occurred in the area where
prohibition has been in force for
upward of forty years, and that
seven out of every ten murders that
have occurred in the county have
taken place within the district
where prohibition holds.
This was hardly record to give
any cause for rejoicing even over u
Methodist prohibition victory.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-19
THE BoLsHEvIsT HE'LL.

Radicals in America and England
have been charging the Capitalist
press" with traducing bolshevism,
while the witness of the Russian
press has been lacking, owing to
Lenine's refusal to allow Russian
newspapers to be sent out of Rus
STA. In time, however, they have
filtered through the censorship and
they give some Illuminating
glimpses of conditions under bolshe-
vism. Perhaps the most significant
is the following, published in To-
cal newspaper of Briansk, where the
incident occurred:
''Workmen's Soviet, Mourzilowka,
Sept. Is, 1918. Order to Comrade
Gregory Savelieff. The Soviet here
with gives to Comrade Gregory
Savelieff full power to requisition
according to his selection and on
his indications, for the use of the
artillery division cautioned at
Mourzilowka, in the District OF
Briansk, sixty women and young
girls of the bourgeois and speculat-
ing class, and to conduct them to
the barracks"
We invite our extremists to
mediate upon this abhorrent fact;
also all Americans, especially those
inclined to listen to the preach
ments of our extreme radicals OF
the Debs and Haywood variety.
Bolshevism scorns private rights,
even the right to ones own body.
1t erects a tyranny to which nothing
is sacred save it's own power 1t
appeals to the passions and appe-
titles of the individual and sustains
its own influence by giving full
license to reward those who sup
port it. II marshals all the ungov-
erned forces of the most ignorant
to destroy what civilized life is or
ganized to protect-the safety OF
what one has worked for. the Sc
curity of life, the virtue of women.
Our radicals need not deceive them
selves with the notion that Bolshe-
vism in America would take any
other course. Its promise is to free
the proletariat, and it can gain au-
thority only by letting loose the UNI
thinking appetites of men. Having
sowed the wind 1t must reap the
whirlwind. It's leaders can only ride
the storm by giving way to 1T. Con-
troll and direction are impossible.
What folly it is in such country
as ours to play even with the
thought of such a thing.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-19
LOANED TO NURSES.

The War Council of the American
Red Cross before its resignation
appropriated $4,000 to be used in
making loans to nurses desiring to
take courses in public health nurs-
ing and in providing scholarships
in certain institutions conducting
courses in this work. The maximum
amount to be loaned to any one
nurse is $3.50 and the scholarships,
which extend over four and eight
month periods, amount to a maxi
mum of $500 and $500 respectively.
1t is intended that this fund be APP
piled to aid nurses wishing to take
up public health nursing. The prin-
cipal purpose in asking for this sum
was to arrange for the instruction
of nurses returning from abroad
who wished to enter the public
health nursing field. All nurses
benefting by this Red Cross schol-
arship fund must agree to serve for
one year under the Red Cross Pub
lie Health Nursing Service.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-19

knights of America, was held in
Montgomery, with delegates attend
ing from all sections of the State.
OF local interest was the election of
Rev Father Emmett B. Kennedy,
formerly of this city but now pastor
in Mobile, as State Spiritual d.
rector, and John A. Hughes, also OF
Mobile but well known in Kentucky.
as State Vice President. Reports
showed the order in good condition
and with excellent prospects for in
creased strength. The next conven-
ton will be held at Cullman In
1922.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-19

money. He paid his premiums, II
is true, but these payments were
slaaller than were ever asked by
any insurance organization owned
by private individuals. Back Of
this Insurance policy that the sol
der man and the sailor boy sent
home to his folks stood the re-
sources of the whole country. Ev-
cry American dollar was back of
that policy. The Liberty loans that
were subscribed were backing the
policies. The taxation schemes OF
the nation were pledged to make
them good. That is why the United
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-19
INsURING OUR FIGHTERS.

When America went to war she
not only raised the pay of her fight
ing men, the men in the ranks
from SIS to $40 a month, but she
made it possible for him to insure
has life and his ability to support
himself and his family. The amount
OF this war insurance ran into hun
dleds and hundreds of millions. The
man who stood in a muddy trench
knew that no matter what happens ed
to him that his dependents would
be cared for from this Insurance.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-19
ARE HEALTHY LOT.

With a record of almost $4,000
men in military service, the knights
of Columbus insurance department
records disclose that in proportion
the number of deaths due to war
have not equalled those caused by
Secretary William ]. Mckinley, who
prepared a statement comparing
the number of death by disease and
those due to the war. congratulates
the members OF the order on the
exceptionally good showing of the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-19
LATEST IN STYLES.

Lace is bound TO play large part
in our summer dresses.
Jet runs along now regularly and
has found many new stations.
Dark blue serge is one OF the
materials returned to fashion.
Sashes are somthing you really
can't get away from this year.
Bingham Innings are among the
newest ideas for summer capes and
coats.
The tumble of styles is so ex-
traordinary that any kind OF skirt
may pass muster.
Irish lace in particular is return
ing to favor in frocks for spring
and summer wear.
Unbleached muslin is daringly
used to, line the most gorgeous and
luxurious of garments.
The organizes and the pretty III
lie dotted Swisses are to be par
ticularly good this year.
Lace seems the April fashion yell.
All are using laces, and as Tor gol1
and silver lace there is no end.
Satin seems to be again stretching
itself. 1t appears constantly In the
latest things from abroad and is
used for both afternoon and evening
gowns.
This spring Paris has sent some
sure enough circus clothes. And
American women will not wear them
until they are pretty thoroughly
subdued.
When combined with sheer white
organdy and trimmed perhaps with
fluttering bands of black velvet
there is nothing more bewitching
than Irish lace.
Null and straw hats trimmed
with their sheaves-real harvest
home affairs-will undoubtedly be
the lingerie dress obligato when
real summer knocks at our doors.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-19

States is floating the Fifth Liberty
loan We made arrangements from
the beginning to Look after our sol
diers and sailors in issuing the in
surance. Those arrhngeemnts must
be carried out even though 1t should
require more and More bond issues
t. meet this and others of our SOL
emn obligations.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-19

knights insurance department. Had
not the influenza epidemic hit this
country the death record, aside from
those due to war, would have been
the lowest in knights of Columbus
history
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-19
HAVE KIND WORD.

A woman's influence is very great
for good or evil. A kind word
from a wife or a mother may stay
a man from untold evil, and one
sharp, bitter. thoughtless word may
drive him to desperation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-19
Checks Mailed Saturday

That those living out of Louisville
may have the same opportunity as those
in the city we will accept orders, accom-
panied with checks, providing the post
mark shows them to have been mailed
Saturday, April 49, Remember the last
day-this week-next Saturday!
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-19
MARRY FRENCH GIRLS.

The records of the United States
Consul in Paris show that more
than 1000 American soldiers have
married French girls.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-19

The triennial contention of the
Alabama State Council. Catholic
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-19
Office Open Evenings

Our office, Room 400 Starks build
ing, will be kept open every evening this
week until 8 o'clock-we'll keep it open
Saturday evening until 10. Remember
the place 400 Starks building! Remem-
Der the price-$1.00 now! Remember
the last Saturday, April 10!
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-19
And This Is Final Notice +!

&
holdings y drill
first tp its frs MILL and3
& Co. are O
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