The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-16
Small Doses

Americans held 21 per cent. OF tht
battle line when the war ended.
4*ss
Evansville is to have Centennial
Exposition Oct IA to 21.
*4*@
April showers continue to Cast 9
hamper on gardening operations.
**#*
Albert H. Chatfeld, president Of
the Chatfeld & Woods Paper Co., OF
Cincinnati, died March 20, 1919.
Hon. G. F. Walthal, is candidate
to succeed himself as Representative
from Trigg county, on the Democrat
ic ticket.
The Kentuckian is not to occupy
the center of the stage alone. The
2-cent letter postage will resume bus
mess July 1.
N Speaker Gillett, of the 66th Con-
xress, who got in by such close
q ave is said to be a pretty sharp
Republican.
Geo. w. Newman, so years a tele-
grapher, who has sent 1000, 900 mes
sages, will soon be retired at a PEN
non at Evansville.
Attorney OgIesby Soyars, back
from marine service, is ready to take
two partnership propositions. One
up two partnership propositions One
Harvey Ershig, aged II, Evans
vile, refused to give up $25 Of his
firms money, and was shot and
wounded by one of two hold-up men.
Marion E, Taylor, one OF Louis
viIle's whiskey men, has bought the
Paul Jones building from Lawrence
Jones at little less than 81 900, 600.
&#**
The Agricultural bureau reports
that sales of tobacco Of all kinds In
Kentucky were 73713,077 pounds for
$16,774,O6114. The average price
was $22.76.
Sarah Bernhardt is IA years old.
She is to stage another movie pic.
ture dealing with the discovery of
America. She viii play Queen lsa-
bella.
Simp doesn't always get the straight
of things. While telling the latest
news the other day he said the allies
were going to let the kaiser go toI
8elEoland.
N,yThis may be the only sample copy
YOU will get Of the Kentuckian. Look
it over and see if you don't think it
is good thing that ought to be
pushed along.
Ceasar's wife win have to take a
back seat. State Senator Geo. F.
Thompson, of New York, says he was
offered $5O0,0O0 to vote for a street
railway bill and didn't take it.
We've heard nothing but discor-
daSA notes since Paderewski became
IRE dent of Poland. Perhaps mu-
sician like prophet, is not without
. honor save in his own country.
3. v. Debs, who is out on bond,
has been notified to report Cleve-
land and be taken to Moundsyllle,
w. Va, to enter upon his sentence
of ten years for espionage.
*#&*
The Louisville Tax Board increas-t
ed the assessment on the G. P. Moor
man estate from $350,000 to 49,
900 900. AS Mr.. Moorman was dead
already it did not take his breath
away.
The New Jersey Assembly has pass
ed a bin favoring eugenic marriages.
It compels candidates for matri-
mony to pass satisfactory health
Examination by a physician as con-
kdjtion for obtaining the license.
%a#s
One by one the grizzled old veter- :
ans of 1879 are dropping in. II
The Kentuckian is already prepar-
ing some surprises for its readers.
Subscribers who come in within the
first 80 days will be put on pre-
ferred list and viii not have their
times shortened if the subscription
rates are changed. This proposition
Sod until May s.
%*%&
y The Kentuckian now has three
commissioned officers helping to make
the paper a necessity in the homes Of I
the people. One is still in Germany,
the other two on the job. Up stairs
two overseas veterans are handling
the forms and another soldier is limo
tyne operator Now is the time to
enlist Drop into the recruiting Office h
at 212 South Main Street.
NaThirty loose leaf houses in Ken