davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26
o PURELY PERSONAL

o-O-o-oo-oo-o-o-o
Mrs. Ed Vaughn has returned to
her home in Lubbock, Texas, after
a months visit to her sister, Mrs,
Lowe Johnson.
Mrs. G. A. Johnson, of Louisville,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. E.
Harris.
Messrs. John W. Foard, Jesse Giles
V. M. AGREE, Jesse Foard and c.
Bats, left Wednesday for Red Boil
ings Springs.
Misses Martha Lou and Leila Laf-
foOn, of jacksonville, are visiting
Mrs. C. R. Boyd, in the Church Hill
neighborhood.
Mrs. Grace Hall went to Princeton
today to visit friends and will be joir
ed Saturday by her husband and &c
to Hopkinsville to spend the week
end the guests of Noble Hall anC
family.-Eddyville Herald
Miss Marie Morgan left this after
noon for Hopkinsville to visit hel
friend, Miss Alice Wall.-Russell.
vile Messenger.
Capt. Sloan, recently of the 22nd
Engineers, spent several days this
week with his friend, Capt. Rodman
Meacham. They were together IN
France.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26
ARMY WORMS ARE SICK

Army worms have been reported
in various sections of the State; but
so far no news of any serious damage
has reached the press. This peculiar
condition is explained by the fact
that most of the worms which have
been sent to the Experiment Station
to be identified were found to be
sick from the attacks of parasites.
WANTED-Good Painter for big
job. Paint furnished. Phone 1881.
Ut
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26
Mr.. Eckles Ill.

Mr.. Alfred H. Eckles, president of
the Planters Bank & Trust Co. has
been quite i'll for several days and on
Thursday his condition was so alarm
ing that his relatives were summoned
from other towns. Yesterday he was
reported somewhat improved.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26
MOUNTAINS GET BULLS

Purebred Shorthorn bulls are be.
ing bought and taken into the noun.
tains of Kentucky to increase the
value of livestock. Floyd county, far
up into the Eastern end of the State
has bought six splendid shorthorr
bulls and has ordered three more fol
early delivery. This new blood has
been secured through the efforts OF
strong county agent.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26
$40 FOR GROWING CROP.

The first, and so far the only crop
to tobacco to be reported as having
been sold in the patch, is that of A,
T. Wilkins, of near this city.
He sold to a dealer on the local
market, and is to get $40 per hun
bred from his crop around when ii
is matured, housed and cured and de-
livered here. Mr.. Wilkins expects
his crop to yield about 1900 pounds
to the acre.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26
Amey-Wall,

Mr.. Albert Amey and Miss Eliza
beth Wall of the county were married
Tuesday at GAINESVILLE. The bride
is an attractive and talented young
lady while the groom is one of the
county's most prosperous young far
mers.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26
MANY FIURE
DEEDS LODGED

2. W. Trotter and wife to Ton
Bell, 81; lot in Crofton.
?. J. Cfanor to S. T. Dulin, $1.OO
srace near Crofton.
Mrs. Mamie F. Reynolds-Qnd hus
band to H. A. and H. S. Brame, 81
lot in Lafayette.
7. W. Blakey and wife to city, 3d..
200; lot on High street.
Fred NJ. Pool and wife to city, SO,
800, lot on 18th and Campbell.
L. a. Tate and wife to NJ. A. Mel
ton, 81; lot in city.
L. D. Adams and wife to w. T
Fowler, 81; tract in county.
Mrs. Margarine West and E. J.
Melton, $l0O7. so; lot in city.
H. A. Barnes to Luther Young,
S7o0i tract in county.
v. E. Barnes and wife to G. L.
Campbell, 81; lot in city,.
w. ]. Adams and wife to T. E.
Adams and wife, $4,000; tract on
Tradewater.
K. E. Cooper and wife, Ode Davis
and wife to Tubal and B. E. Jones,
ST.; lot and brick building on South
Main street.
w. A. and Bennie West to G. L.
Campbell, 81; tract in county.
Claude Barnett, 81; 8 tracts in
county.
John Boerner and w. W. Cato ct
al, 81; tract on Fork of Tradewater.
w. F. Fowler and wife to Chas. F.
Cato, 1926; tract on Sand Lick fork
of Tradewater.
Richard McCrae, Jr., to Washing
ton P. Rose, 81; tract on Little River
Church road.
Sam Frankel to Il. W. Linton, 81;
two lots in High School addition.
Annie L. Wright and husband to
I. P. and J. C. Johnson 81; seven
tracts on Striped bridge road.
Uric w. Jenkins and wife to Mrs.
Annie L. Wright, 81; lot on Virginia
street.
Mrs. Maggie C. Paine and husband
to T. C. Rawlins and D. L. Lander,
81; lot and store house in Pembroke.
R. A, Brame, H. S. Brame and DR..
w. E. Reynolds, 81; 3 tracts in coun-
ty.
Gilbert R. Pitzer to Mrs. Carrie
Johns, $14OO; tract on Blue Lick
fork of Pond river.
Jacob T, Walker and wife to ]. E.
and Matte F, Pyle, 81; 2 lots on Can
ton pike.
w. T. Renshaw and wife, Mrs. Ma
ry Lula Warner and husband to Mrs.
Fannie Renshaw, $1,000; their inter
est in three tracts on Little river.
Sarah ]. Cox and husband to Ed
gar Lee Boyd, 81; house and lot on
Campbell street.
Gertrude C. Davis and daughter to
Mrs. Ida G. Merritt, 81; house and
lot on Walnut street.
James Orion and wife to B. E.
and Aubrey j. Dawson, 81; tracts
in county.
j. E. Cornelius and wife to R. N.
Taylor, $4,000; tract on Princeton
road.
Mrs. Willie W. WesIs to H. C.
BOurland, $3.50; property on 18th
street.
Crawley and Campbell to VIM.
Brasher and wife 81; property IN
city.
Lon Lycan and wife to Mrs. Kate
Ezell, 81; lot in LAFAYETTE.
G. L. Fruit and wife to G. w.
Cooper, 81; tract in county.
Leslie Rowland and H. F. Ham
mack, $500; tract near Fairview.
W. P. Winfree & Sons Co. to Ed
Foster and wife, $3.50; lot on College
street.
Lee Grimes ct al to DR.. D. H. Erki-
etian, 81; tract on Little river.
Ben Bronaugh to L. N. Lowry, 81;
2 lots on Nashville road.
Lula Benton to Amanda Glass, 81 il
houses and lots on 18th street.
Miss Lizzie Gish Seargent and Mrs.
Cora E. Slime and husband to the j.
H, Anderson Co., $500 per year for
- years; real estate on Main street. |
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26

LOST-Lady's small gold watch,
with short heavy gold chain to which
is attached a Masonic watch key
plainly marked with initials H. C. M.
Return to this Office. 1t
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26
WEDDING BELLS
Engagement Announced.
o--oo-oo-o

The engagement of Miss Esther
Walton, daughter of Mrs. Frank Wal
ton, of Allensville, to DIR. Burnett
MILFORD Wright, of Ell Paso, Texas,
is announced for the early fall.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26
Tracing Use Of Llohtshlns

The nrst lightship, the More, was
established in England in 1882, at the
mouth of the Thames. The first in
this country was stationed in 1920 In
Chesapeake bay, of Willoughby Spit.
Sandy Hook, now Ambrose, light YES
sci was established in 1923. A light
vessel was placed of Cape Hatteras
in 1924 and was driven ashore in
1927, and ship was not established
again in this dangerous position un-
til 1897, after unsuccessful attempts
had been made to build a lighthouse
on Diamond Shoal.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26

Mrs. E 8 Bass@
Mrs Frank II Bassett.
Mrs. E. v. Rawn.
Mrs. Mamie Morris
Mrs. Mollie Boyd,
Mrs. Walter E. Howe.
Mrs. Mary B. Anderson,
Mrs. Garland Cooper
Miss Estelle Bassett.
Miss Viola Blackwell.
Mrs. Bell H. King.
Mrs. John r. Green.
Mrs. w. S. Dawson.
Mrs. Dudley Ledford.
Mrs. w. R. Howell.
Miss Lolita Gum.
Mrs Will Wash.
Mrs. John B. Trice.
The committee still has some gar
ments and material on hand and will
be ready for emergency calls.
MRS. CHAS. M. MEACHAM,
Chairman
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26
areelan BUILDING Materials.

Brick is the most common kind OF
building material in Saloniki and in all
New Greece. Wooden structures are
are, on account of the shortage OF
timber. Stone is little used, except
.or underground walls and founda-
ions. Ordinary walls are built with
10Th plain and hollow bricks. The
'Ormer, being more solid, are generally
ised for the building Of lower Stories
while hollow bricks are commonly en-
,loyed in the upper stages. The prin.
,ipal kind Of roofing used 10 made OF
lat thing.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26

Clarence Vass, Willie Crawley
Neville Blakemore and Walton Aid
ridge all returned from overseas ser
vice yesterday, having been discharg-
ed from Camp Taylor.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26

Capt. Jack Tandy, is expected
home today, having received his dis
charge.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26

Lewis Armstrong and John Wat
kins, colored soldiers after overseas
service, returned home yesterday
They were in Co. l., 500 Pioneer In
fantry.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26
O-o-o-oo-oo-O-o-C
o CAPS AND BOOTS {
O-O-O-OO-OO-O-

Henry Hayes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hayes, of Gracey is back home
after serving with the A. E. F. in
France
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-26

o-O-o-oo-oo-o-o-C
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23

organizations. The iabcr It's proper plac,
IN our economic system. provided function with
ore of good than evil the whole. now public
sentiment Is running strongly against whole
labor union movement because few the powerful
Mons have undertaken substitute dictation
.ectve bargaining to the threatening
the transportation of the country with resultant
injury TO all industry and suffering members Of
unions other than those trans
All combinations of labor injured by the bad
abor just all combinations of capital are in
ured by the acts of bad corporation We have
earned that all big business bad business; we
shall learn that all labor unions bad unions
the present state of the public mind when the
he shipper the consumer the builder and pretty
verybody has a grievance against some kind OF labor
nion. there many who inclined accept the
eory that organized labor is organized crime. Such
inclusion is the widespread feeling a
years back that all corporations evil We must
TO distinguish between the good and the evil. ad
strictly government by law. founded upon the
principle equality all special privileges
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23
v - - - y - -
THE COMING CLASH.

AS this newspaper predicted. Wilson's Industrial
and labor conference has resulted in fasco 1t has
died a-bornin'" Labor has withdrawn from the con
ference The elements in the conference were oppo
site as the poles of the magnet and conference
reconcile them. Labor and capital have differ.
that basic amount of talk and no number
of meetings could get them together. The public bloc
merely formed a connecting link-a bridge over the
chasmto which both capital and labor refused to
trust themselves of to regretted the
conference ended did for much good might of
group assemblage the differences not inborn and
fundamental. Mr. Wilson will learn his sorrow
that he is not the idol he thought himself People do
give UP what they believe be their rights just be
dents The industrial and economic prospect in
this fair land of is exceedingly dark Labor feels
that II has unfairly will never sur
render its beliefs without struggle That struggle i'm
ponds It looks like coming clash Titans The
situation optimistic The prospect is NOT encour-
aging
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23
HER EDUCATION DIDN'T SAVE HER.

Said Ella Durham. aged 10. a policeman. after
she had been arrested in Baltimore passing FRAUDULENT
checks on business houses: You know given the
benefit Of good education. There so many of that
sort. who educated without shred of the moral
element in their training. They given knowledge
and skill but developed al all on the spirit
uaiy plane, where education only be granted
Ella got the material OF education in her graduation
from the High school but didn't prevent her Great
ing people with fraudulent checks. Our materialstic
education may not take the fraud checks and
land in jail. but often furnishes US with trend
Of life that leaves without a bit of moral purpose
70 ennobe our lives This girls education didn't save
her for it was not the right there is much
education like it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23
The Passing Show


THE harvest truly is plenteous. but
THE laborers are few
oN account of only gettfns IS day
and found
WE don't know much
But We do know that to initiate
A PoMPOUs fellow
JUST pretend YOU do not recall what
HE has done or vino be is.
THE easiest man to aatter is the fell
WHO thinks that he is too
SMART to fam for hattery.
FEMININE nature does not
CHANGE very much and after Jacob
HAD finally got Rachel after
SEVEN years of waiting
WE can hear the neighbor women at
some
SOCIAL gathering saying crustny
TO each other:
WELL see she's landed him at last. -
YOU hear some folks say
IT certainly is a queer world. but
THEY never stop to think that it is
queer only
BECAUSE they are in it.
IT doesn't surprise YOU to hear your
friends
TALKED about behind their back
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23
MAKING A MARTYR OUT OF HIM.

The government seems to have rather vague ides
of what censorship is II clamps down the censorship
lid at the wrong time and place The newspapers were
against the printing OF certain the Gar.
military occupation. but 1t that Gene Debs Il
permitted to from his cell in prison. The For
Wayne News says that Debs issues long Statement
the federal prison in which he declares that If
were at liberty he would be Gary leading the Dol
shevists in their campaign against our government
That's interesting pronouncement but half
teresng the fact that the prison officials permit
cendiary nonsense of this sort be given out by
under the conviction of crime If Debs is to b,
permitted TO encourage and harangue the Reds h
prison cell he would much better be given his liberty
speaking he does he enjoys the prestige of mar
tyrdom'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23

does it,
BUT it sure would surprise YOU il
knew how
YOUR friends talked about you behind
your back
THE king and queen Of Belgium
WILL probably have brought some
hing nice
OVER for Mr. and Mrs. Wilson.
AT least a bon bon dish in green glass
with
scALLoPED edges or something sim
liar
WHICH is what our
GUESTS generally bring US If any
thing.
THE young man with the wrong idea
STARTS out in life by believing
\ GOOD worker is ono
WHO is able to work" others
WITHOUT himself laboring.
But he actually is laoorins
| UNDER a delusion.
no doubt there is much easy money
N tho world to be garnered
| But il cannot be reaped
UNLESS your mental soil
HAS been plowed and the seeds Of
4 industry sowH
THE men who have made the most
WHETHER in business. art or the pro-
! fessions
ARE those that nrst we're able 70
apply themselves:
FIRST. to the task Just before them;
SECONDLY to the task OF trying to
better
WHAT they had already done.
AND thirdly to the cultivation or fine
things
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23
PUBLIC MUST DISCRIMINATE.

The typographical Union. and other union organiza-
tons that formed for purpose of collective
BARGAINING IN the attainment Of entirely proper ends
DE proper means, should not be to suffer thu
ngnominy that is being showered upon unions in gen
eral because OF the adopted by the four bro
'horhoods the police Of Boston few other labor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23
THIS ACE IS TRUMP.

Capt Eddie Rickenbacker, premier American
with record of twentysx in the air has
published a book entitled Fighting the Flying Circus
In he gives of his experiences by far
the most important paragraphs are those containing
Rickenbackers comments the aviation equipment of
the American army. While intended by the author
expose. what ne says of American aviation in
France than usthes all the criticism leveled
those in Charge of aircraft production.
The French had discarded the Newport the
stronger Spad" says Capt Rickenbacker.
"and thus government able buy from the
French certain number of these Outofdae Newport
machines for American pilots-or go without Conse-
quently American pilots in France compelled
10 Neuports against far expert
enced pilots in modern machines. None of us in
France could understand what prevented great
country furnishing machines equal to the best in
the world Many gallant life lost to American
aviation during early months of 1918. the responsi
bility for which lie heavily upon guilty
science"
many combats From every side Fokkers piquing
upon the clumsy Liberty machines, which, with their
crminally fuel tanks, offered tar
get to the ncendary bullets of the that their
fortunate pilots this boased achievement Of our
aviation department their flaming collins. During that
one brief fight over Grand Pre- three OF these
crude machines go down in flames. American pilot
and an American gunner in each flaming coffin dying
this frightful and needless death"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23
wcz1cE TO sunscKrnxns.

II fail to receive copy prompt
lest time Remember that tho mail
service Is not that It used 20 be and hat complaints ars
vice TIE TINES has increased its mailing equipment and
Is striving earnestly reach time Ba
prompt in advising when do not paper and
will a promptly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23
NOT NOW NOR MATER

Jack Messenger says there's an electric sign on
the capitol reading Reservations Some gink will mis-
take it for the Union Station, Washington Post
control.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23
SCOTCH OR RYE?

The liquor interests received a tip a week before
hand that the ban be lifted whskey and they
began to stock up for a brief wet period Another
White House leak2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23
I, THE KING.

NEWS item that King of Spain signs
state documents, "Yo e Rey." Il, the King Reminds
one of in his and by his property au-
thorty. the manner in which Mr.. Wilson signed the
peace treaty. or Il, w. W"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23

THE Department OF Agriculture reports bumper
crop cranberres for Thanksgiving Yes. and under
our fool price regulation there be bumper crop Of
profteers to rise up and give thanks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23

The most wonderful showing Of Floor Lamps al
tempted BY any other 10 display you have
your choice Of mahogany and wanut gold stsnds. in
street reading piano The shades simple and
exquisite pretty human brains and hands make
them. Priced to you from $3.50 Up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23

THAT removal Of the famous North Sea mine bar
age laid by United States which has Just been
completed rouses speculation how thcky the seas
would have been sown if Uncle Sam the big
suss from the opening gong.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23

THE WETS'will go into politics to defeat prohibition.
announced from New York. The impression has
bean abroad that they have always been in politics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-23

THE constitutional right Of free speech depends
upon what the speech is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-30

reasons which have been advanced lot
,urninr III, purt over 10 the JuEo-SlaFS
wore "purcly commercial and economic.
III. asserted that inasmuch ms Italy had
sacrificed Il half million Of her people
and hurdcncd herself with heavy dcots
in aiding Franco. England ana IN"
United States to rcpcl tho German onset.
he could not soc how her request could
properly be refused.
Tho senator said he could not under
stand why arrangements had not been
made for satisfying 1ta1y's desire Tor
military and naval control over IN" Adrl-
ATTIC and at tho same time providing tho
Iuso-Slavs with a port through which
they would have access to tho sea.
IN tho discussions of the terms or
peace" said Senator Lodge. Il have al.
ways declared that tho region known as
Italia lrridcnta and all adjoining re-
gions where italian culture and Italian
ponulation are domnan, should b. re-
turned tn Italy and that Italy should
have military and naval control Of the
AIlriatic, not only for her own prntcc-
,icn hut rs nm essential barrier against
any future attempt Of Germany TO at
tack tho rest of tho world as she did in
the recent war. | have also said re-
pcatrdly that tho IuEo-Slars ought 10
have access TO tho Adriatic. which l re-
gard as economically essential to- their
independence.
From information given m" by an
italian deputatiou whom saw last
spring in Washington. ! was assured
that italy was entirely willing To give
nortions of tho Dalmatian coast. con-
tnining good ports. TO tho SlnT popula-
lions of that region. II this be true. as
7 have no doubt il is. I cannot sec why
This arrangement should not have boon
ado"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-30
WILL TRY KAISER
AS |NSTICATOR OF
GRIMES OF THE WAR

LONDON. April 29.-Thc Evening
Standard claims that il has The highest
authority for asserting that William
Hoh"nznll"rn will b" prosecuted and
tried. not as originator Of ihr war hui
as one Of tho InstiSatnrS of CT >l"S as
provided IN H." report of the COMMITS
sion on war responsibility.
PARIS. April ?9.--(By The Associated
Prcss) Doubt has arisen whether the
responsibility Of the former German
emperor will b" included in the peace
treaty, owing to III" failure Of the plcn-
airy session to take action on the report
Of the Council Of Four recommending
his prosecution. which was Oh ycstcr-
days agenda.
periiamrntarIans say that the council
might still include It's report in IN"
treaty, but as tho subject is one on which
a plenary conference ordered the report.
inacion on the report prevents It's in
cluson in. the treaty unless the expected
secret plcnary session Of tho conference
directs further action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-30
HOOTED OFFICERS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

throughout Tuesday with Baron Ma
kino and viscounr Chinda OF the Japan
csc delegation with reference to kiau-
Chau. and with thu Belgian delegates
who arc pressing for tho payment OF
their share Of tho rcparations, owing to
the stringent financial situation in Eel
GUM. No definite decision on either
question was reached.
Tho British peace delegation has
given out its views with regard to that
section Of tho covenant OF the league
Of nations dealing with tho Monr"" doc
;rinc. 1t Is declared that tho Monroe
doctrine and similar understandings
have shown themselves in history tn
be not instruments Of national an7nl-
ton"
II is expressly stated that the Mon
roc doctrine has become an interna-
tional understanding"
1t Is reported that the first meeting
Of the league Of nations probably will
bc held in the White House at Wash
ington in October Of the present year.
with Woodrow Wilson presiding.