davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-27

The Hudson Super-Six has proved
master of all stock cars in speed, power
endurance
Will you accept lesser car?
Disregard mere claims. What are
the facts?
The Hudson made the fastest STOCK
car mile at the rate of 1902 miles per hour
One car in various official tests ran 1890
miles, averaging 80 miles an hour 1t won
the Pixies Peak contest, the worlds
classic hiIl-climb test. In continuous
journey it crossed and recrossed the con-
tinent, distance of 1000 miles in 10 days,
q hours, a feat never performed by
another car.
BY sheer endurance it time after time
defeated the worlds fastest racing cars,
in championship speedway races. 1t holds
all the important acceleration records.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13
PRINCE EDWARD
ENTERS j. S.
Secretary Lansing Receives Royal
Visitor As He Crosses the New
York Border.

Rouses Poin, N. Y, Nov. 1O.-Ed-
ward, Prince of Wales, entered the
United States tonight and received
his first welcome to the republic at
this lite out-of-the-way New York
town.
Officially he was greeted by Secre-
tary of State Lansing, with bemed-
aled staff of Admirals and Generals
in attendance and the famous band
of the 6Srd United States Infantry
blaring God Save the King"
He shook hands in turn with Sec
rotary Lansing, Maj. Gen. John Bill
die, representing the United States
Army; Rear Admiral Albert T. Nib
lick, representing the United States
Navy; Maj. Gen. Charlton, Of the
British Army, representing the Brit
ish embassy, and then with the off,
GERS Of lesser rank belonging to the
various stats. The Prince laughing
ly apologized for using his left
hand, explaining that his right had
been "done in" in Canada.
Surprise is Given.
. After introductions had ended,
the Prince inspected the guard Of
honor. When he reached the end of
the front rank a surprise awaited
him. Rouses Point had selected its
IL prettiest girls to hold aloft can
opy formed of two great American
and British flags sewed together.
"Oh, must speak to the ladies
afterward" exclaimed the Prince.
He completed his inspection and re-
turned to the flagholders, passing I'm
der the canopy and shaking hands
with each in turn.
The soldiers moved off as the
Prince climbed aboard his car again
and the crowd surged about the OBJ
servation platform where he stood,
smiling and waving his hand in ac-
knowledgement of their cheers.
Greets Canadian Vet.
Just before the train pulled out
on its long run to Washington a man
darted out of the crowd and shout
ed:
"Will you give me the honor of
shaking hands with you? 'Pm a Ca
madam, wounded and gassed at vi
N.Y."
The Prince leaned over the rail
and heartily shook him by the hand,
and the train was off.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13
WHAT IS LOVE?

Love is life's end, life's wealth,
reward. Fletcher.
Love is natures second sun, caus
ing a spring of virtues when he
shines.
Love is a spark of immortal fire
given by Allah to life from earth our
low desire.-Byron.
Love rules men below and saints
above, for love is heaven and heav-
en- is love.-Sir Walter Scott.
Love is blind, and lovers cannot
see the pretty follies that they them
selves commit. Shakespeare.
To love for the sake of being low
ed is human, but to love for the sake
of loving is angelic.-Lamartine.
All thoughts, passions and delight
are but ministers of Love and feed
his sacred flame.-Coleridge.
True love is thing to walk with
hand in hand, through the everyday
ness of this work-a-day wOlld.-Lew
ell.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13

work. whose act.vities win be soleIl
devoted to assisting in financing an,
promoting the work of such depart
ments.
DR.. P. w. Covington. of the Inter.
national Health Board, has beer
loaned to the State for the purpose
of assuming the dictatorship of the
bureau.
In the beginning large part of
his time will be devoted to assisting
county health authorities in organ
izing full-time health departments.
DR.. Covington brings to the state
wide experience in such work, having
spent the last ten years in organizing
county health departments through
out the South, as well as in some OF
the foreign countries.
The State Board of Health is now
in position to give $4,000 annual
ly to the first five counties making
like appropriation. The $4,000
thus provided for, in each of the five
counties, to be used in employing a
physician, trained in public health
work., and an adequate number of
assistants, such as public health
nurses, microscopes and sanitary
inspectors, who will devote their en-
tire time to the prevention Of sick
ness within the county.
The State Board of Health ex-
poets to show at the end Of the first
years work such decrease in the
death rate from preventable diseases
in the five counties selected, as will
create desire among a large num-
Der of counties for such departments
by which time it is hoped that such
arrangements will have been made
as will enable to board to financially
cooperate with most Of the counties
of groups of counties intthe State.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13
PALMER
CONTINUES
CLEANUP
Many Radicals and Reds Taken In
Raids by u. S. Officials Will
Be Deported.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Deporta
tion proceedings have been institut-
ed in a number of cities to rid the
country of violent radicals caught
in the nationwide raids which have
been in progress since Friday, At
torney General Palmer announced
tonight.
Instructions have gone to all de-
partments of justice agents, the at
torney general said, to permit no de-
lay in instituting formal hearings,
preliminary to the actual deporta-
ton. Assurances have been received
from other government departments
that action would be taken to expe-
dite the cases.
In the meantime the cleanup Of
the country will continue. Mr.. Pal
mer announced tonight that there
must be mo let-up." The; total nun
Der actually held on deportation war
rants had reached 391 tonight, while
from some cities, in which radical
leaders were picked up, reports had
not reached the Department.
Efforts of the department repre-
sentatives, it was said, are being di-
rected more particularly at the un-
ion of Russian workers. This organ
ization branded by the attorney-gen.
eral as the most dangerous anarchis-
tic group in the country, was said to
have had wide ramifcations with de-
partment agents still uncovering new
evidence of its activities.
Opinion at the Department of JUS
tice as expressed today, seems to be
that the Russian union perhaps was
constituting itself a self-appointed
leader eff all organizations which are
preaching overthrow of the Govern
ment. Literature seized, was said to
show that the organization accepted
support from almost any source, so
long as it was working to defeat au-
thority and destroy private property
rights. Officials said they had evil
.dence showing that leaders of the I'M
ion had made overtures to other and
lesser groups of radicals to join their
organization, holding out promises
of rewards when State and society
are overthrown.
Because they are regarded as the
most dangerous of all radical types,
those arrested in the recent raids are
being held on $4,000 bail, officials
said. Peter Blank and Andolph
Schnabel, both former secretaries of
the Union of Russian workers, have
been held in bail of SIS, 200.
The following list given out by the
Department of Justice shows the
number of persons held on deporta-
ton warrants in the various cities;
Newark, 80; Baltimore, 8; Akron,
80; Monessen, Pa, 20; Pittsburgh,
5; Cleveland, 10; Buffalo, IA; Phil
adeIphia, 10; Trenton, l Hartford,
las; New York, SO; Chicago, 7; De-
troit. SO,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13
Richelein La Tosca
Pearls at
Kolb & Howe's

Moving pictures are to be made of
"Unele John" Shell the oldest man
in the world at his home near Greasy
Greek, Leslie county. "Uncle John"
will wander about his premises while
the movie man will turn the crank,
telling him what they want him to
do. 1t is understood "Uncle john
is anxious for the pictures to be
made.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13
Have your Christ.
mas Greetings en-.
graved early
Koib & Howe

PortugaPs war losses amounted to
1857 of the 100000 who fought dur
ing the war, while ALSO are listed
as missing, according to statement
issued by the Portuguese legation
here. The 100000 men modified
formed a per cent. of the total pop
ulation of Portugal.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13
WEDDING BELLS
-o-o-oo-oo-o-o-'

Miss Pearl Long and Mr.. Lewis
Hight, of the Crofton nsighborhood.
were married Tuesday morning at
the Court House by Judge Champ
lin.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13

Bureau of County Health Work
Because Of the desire among a
number of counties to maintain eff
ficient, fulltime Health officers, the
Kentucky State Board of Health has
created bureau of county health
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13

II. P. Rives who made trip here
to vote for Black, has returned to
Shelbyville.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13

Mac j. Davis and daughter, Miss
Allie, are at Red Boiling Springs,
Tenn.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-13
THE Gaf ATEST-
THE IN ATFsT-
Trouble Saving Device
EVER INVENTED
FOR FORD CARS
Do You Know

Fd is whit ignition ema bok
tuhhn tcs conncho
short due th emseva all starting
0 H oInu
Evening journal., 1919-07-07

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
SPRUCE UP YOUR PLANT-GET yOuR BUSINESS OUT
kHAkIs

IN IIE doughboy has come home
Il Hes through picking Germans on The Rhine
He has discarded his khakis.
With his sixty dollar bonus he has been making few
Improvements in his personal appearance.
nice new blue suit Of ciyies, a white vest gold
chain and a stickpinyou wouldn't recognize him the
hell-nghter Of The Acsonne.
When he was In the army ne didn't give a about his
personal appearance.
lie had mud three inches thick on his big oowhide army
boots and his khaki pants had become waterproof through
the absorption OF French clay lie used to dress in
my
First call then reveille and he was toeing the line
But the Yankee doughboy has back to peace
basis
He's sprucng up Bit
Tie did not walt for prices TO drop
lie wants to be regular fclIer that his job
is done.
Business can take tip from the doughboy
During ihes war business dressed in khah-scr-
ylcesble enough for the occasion.
The emphasis production output and the out
put was increased tremendously
Machinery operated at fun speed
There was no time 20 use paint and yarnsh. And for
that matter paint and vsrnish couldn't be got they
needed FOR the ships Of the navy.
And men to do the painting and the vanishing were
needed for war work.
But now It's time 70 spruce up,
Business has made It's sixty dollar bonus du7ns the
Let It spend It improvements. Roofs have TO be
painted
Paint them.
Prices won't drop Your foof VIII drop nrst.
Business needs suit Of clolhes-budinss have
TO be remodeled
Do the work now.
Machinery has TO be oyerhaued and repaired
DO u now.
II you walt your machinery VIII require bigger repairs
later and ii will cost more much more
But Just now VIII help give work to these 10000
a,,l,, holm
Colonel Arthur Woods assistant TO the Secretary OF
War looking for just your kind Of job TO give the
former soldiers and sailors who do Just that kind
Of Job
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
Educating the Public in the
Interest of The Blinded Soldier

, protection must be so gentle that they
are unaware of it,
"All who are fortunate enough TO
have their sight owe the blind a pro-
lection which need not be the less ef-
fective because IL is exercised from
afar. one must have sufficient kind
ness to be willing 10 help the blind
without their knowing IT,
How is one TO help them2 The
answer is simple-oy giving those that
can work a job With a dictaphone
and a typewriter machine, blind man
is perfect secretary. an excellent
slenographer and typist He must be
given employment Not out OF char
ity No, not charity But because he
is as good worker as anyone, be-
cause he is an active and intelligent
man. and far less handicapped than is
supposed. You give him back life
itseifsin giving him back his self-con-
ildence. in proving 10 him that he can
still play "a useful part in the world,
In developing his personality that he
thought destroyed, in ar0us.ng MS
pride
And II in spite OF your aid he
makes a mistake. IL is in patiently
overlooking the small annoyance caused
you that you show true kindness
"On the other hand. the state has
not fulfilled all its duties toward our
blind soldiers In awarding them a pen
sion II must secure work for them'
and give the simple artisans a mon
opoly OF the articles that they produce.
The public must buy these articles
solely from the blind.
In a word. when we are with 2
blind man we must forget that he is
blind. so that ne may forget It him
self And yet we must never cease 10
think of him. though he must not know
that"
In the same issue OF the American
Journal Of Care for Cripples, the stti-
tude OF the public toward tho blind
is discussed by LieutenantColonel
James Bordley, director Of the Red
Cross Institute FOR the Blind at Balti-
more. where American blinded soldiers
are given the courage and tho training
necessary for their struggle WIN
new mode Of living.
BY some strange process or reason
ing The blind man is looked upon as
something apart from tne rest OF our
civilization" writes Colonel BOrdley.
HE automatically loses his Job and
his social position with the loss OF
his vision; he is looked upon as not
only physically hut mentally disquali-
fled from earning a living. This is not
only unfair, but it is absurd There
are capable blind and incapable blind
lust as among sighted people. The
most potent cause in the failure OF the
blind is the total lack OF provision for
their vocational re-education. There
is not in this broad land OF ours a
single vocational school for the blind,
nor has there ever been devised a
scientific scheme for their education.
There is not a single normal school
teacher 10 teach the blind. The aver
age wage Of the Industrious blind man
is 81 per week and OF the correspond
ing blind woman about 80 per week.
Is this not utterly unfalr?'
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
With The Paraqrzphers

The Russians have demonstrated the necessity for
Czar.-Florida Times-Unon.
The success OF the great naval manoeue at scapa Flow
reminds us that the German Navy all through the
did rs best work under wster.-St. Louis Republic
How the Blanks could afford 10 give such grand
dinner don't understand" said Mrs Blunderby TO her
guest 1T was really most presumptuous repast"-
Cleveland Press
The time approaches when 70 VIII not be easy to be
eve OF any American defender Of Bolshevism that he
Ncun OF honest isnorance The evidence becomes too
overwhelming to admit that the apologists for Lenne
are sincere-New York Tribune
me emo OF the NO Treating Order reminds me OF
soo1 story which lust before the wartime restrictions
on drink mad It's origin in Manchester Two men were
eAcsnslhs memories Of dead PAL Said one wow he
was me Nnd OF chap like; ne was a Walter mot
Mneser" Asked to explain these unfamiliar terms
ne rephed' why ne always said. Whst1r Won baves'
not IKE some chaps Mines beer r-London Daily News
Evening journal., 1919-07-07

1T IS easy enough TO rc-educdte the
blind but much harder 10 educate the
public" writes Eugeae BrieuX, the
noted French author, in the current is
sue Of the American Journal of Care
for Crippes
people who can see know nothing
OF the life Of the man who has lost
his sight, and on meeting a blind man
are often so deeply moved that their
judgment IS completely upset
III often occurs, for instance, that
IN railway carriage, on seeing blind
man with a guide, a traveller addresses
himself TO the latter with the ques-
lion Has he been blind for long
timeg As il the blind man were a
piece Of luggage and unable TO answer
for himself
Many seeing persons are so af-
fecied by, The thought OF blindness
that they confuse 10 with death.
"A lady made me the following
avOwal, awful IN IFS naive egotlsm: i
should like TO help the blind, but 1
cannot do 10 personally, cannot look
at them it is too dreadful, and ! am
so sensitive.
"She sent . gift to q charitable so
cieiy and considered that she had done
her duty toward the blind
Because Of such people we advise
those OF our blind pupils who will
come In contact with the pubic
salesman, for example-to wear dark
glasses. These will spare the nerves
Of those persons who are so moved by
the misfortune Of Others that they
take 10 flight, believing, doubtless. that
suffering ceases 10 exist when they do
not see it,
Smoked glasses calm their nerves.
and they declare, He cslls himself
blind, but he sees better lh9n he will
confess
Their feelings are thus soothcd, and
they consent TO talk and 10 buy. In
short they give TO him whom they
suppose to be feigning a confidence
that they were ready TO refuse TO the
man really blind Poor things They
are not 10 blame. They are so sensi-
tive
THE greatest trial OF the blind is
their state OF dependence on Others.
You may meet a blind man I'm the
street accompanied by his guide. The
blind man is young, healthy and alert;
the guide is a nice old gentleman who
out OF Kindness is taking a blind sol
dicr for q walk You would suppose
on seeing them that the blind man
needed to be carried The good gen
tlemln grasps him tightly by the arm,
in the manner Of a policeman taking
a man 10 the police station. lie is
making a great effort is grave. silent
self-important. absorbed His eyes
never leave the blind mans feet, with
the result that they both collide with
tree or a lamp-pOst.
"One Of these blind men said 10 me
After ] went for a walk with Mr.. X,
my shoulder ached for two days, and
my arm was black and blue.
"This little anecdote is typical. In
trying 10 do the blind a service. we
must take care not to make them
suffer. We must give them no more
protection than they need, and this
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
Lloyd Georges TriumphaI Return
Prom the New York SUM

The return Of Mr.. Lloyd George to
London appears TO have been a tri-
-umph. In the street. on the way from
Downing street to Westminster. and
in the House the cheers and applause
for the Prime Minister are said to
have been unprecedented.
All this does not surprise the watch
ers on this side OF the Atlantic. II
there was anything that Lloyd
George went 10 Paris for and failed
10 get then we have missed it He
pleased the dreamers OF England by
advocating the scheme OF the League
Of Nations; and then delighted the
practical politicians with the perform
ance Of obtaining in the covenant OF
the League one vote each for the En-
pire, Canada, Australia, South Africa,
New Zealand and lndia--six votes as
compared with the one vote allotted 10
the United States.
In addition TO getting for Great Bri-
tain everything that the most sanguine
British imagination could covet in the
way OF colonial power-ineludlng an
even flrmer grip on Egypt than Eng
iand has ever had-and the utter
destruction Of German influence in the
eastern hemisphere, Mr.. Lloyd George
obtained the signature OF the Presi-
dent Of the United States to a pledge
Evening journal., 1919-07-07

which, If Mr.. Wilson's hand Ind steno-
graphic seal made il binding. would
obligate the United States TO use TO an
unlimited extent its wealth and sol
dlers TO preserve the British Empire
intact
Mr.. Lloyd George brought TO Lon
don two skulls. One Is the dome,
stolen by the Germans, Of an African
Sultan Of unpronounceable name. The
other is the skull Of Mr.. Wilson's
declaration that self-determination
must be permitted to all nations, great
or small This the Welshman took in
the battle OF Paris and he may write
across the brow Mr.. Wilson's later
announcement that the Irish question
is a domestic problem II may stand
on the mantelpiece in Downing street
in front OF a framed copy Of the late
Fourteen Points or Principles.
Small wonder, we say, that those
who once yelled "Limehousew % cried
"Hurrah !" when Lloyd George came
back TO London with his trophies. The
fact that the assent Of the United
States Senate Is necessary 10 the COM
pletion OF certain parts OF his victory
cannot detract from the Prime Minis
ter's remarkable accomplishment. He
did all he could do and perhaps eX-
poets that Mr. Wilson will be able to
consummate the programme.
Evening journal., 1919-07-07
ANOTHER BRITISH AERIAL rRrumPH.

IN sending The mammoth drisible R-3i the A.
ID antic from East Fortune scotland to Mineoa. Long
Island Great Britain has added another laurel TO her
aerial wreath and once again won the admiration Of the
world
She holds The trans atlantic record for the lighter
than-ar machine addition TO the for the heavier
than-ar machine.
70 Is pity that The United states did not win both
those honors. She came within Of doing in
tho heaverhanair nlght, in fact the first to send
aeropane across. That machine was compelled to
make two landngs-one in Portugal and the other in
northern spa-before reaching its destination in Great
Britain.
Major II. scott, commander Of The R-3i, has won
mperishable fame as the first to bring lighter
hanair machine The Atlantic and make perfect
landng at the destination The fact that he had
on board only enough gasoline run the big machine
haN an hour longer makes the achievement all the more
noteworthy The voyage Of $500 miles made in los
hours and i2 minutes the average speed being 29is
nautical miles am hour in the face Of strong adverse
winds
Major scout now IS preparing for the return voyage
j may be begun before daylight tomorrow MAY good
fortune attend him and his plucly crew
Evening journal., 1919-07-07

the camp, spending money in most lavish and cSraSa
CANT manner"
The writer proceeds TO say that's
at strikes me that the Department Is undertaking
TO build permanent camp in illegal and fraudulent
way. spending money that was appropriated for camp
sites camps canonments during the emergency
The hand bought by department consisted Of about
10000 acres at an average cost OF si2 per 10 COM
plete the project would mean expenditure Of s75OOO
900 or siooOO0OO0 No restriction having been made in
the law passed appropraiing money for the emerg
enoy for these camps the War Department had was
stated by Mr. Lenroot "he naked legal right TO do IT,"
bur- Congress dreamed that Il would be necessary
in making the appropriations for war purposes 70 say
10 the War Department m The war shall terminate you
shan not use this money for other purposes"
The effect Of moving this camp from Fort sill was
just bad in Oklahoma II was in Georgia.
Hon Scott Ferris Of 5klahomss wrote Secretary Baker
concerning The matter in May, 1918. stating
ITO construct canionment at expense Of $500,
900 and then abandon Il in The midst OF the World War
and go out buying and renting land establishing new
cantonments and acquiring seems wrong to
me. Again the school OF Small Arms, which estab
llshed in 1918 prior the war with an the time and
money expended thereon, is being abandoned and
held for nausht This, too seems wrong"
The mistake has been made by a Democratic War De-
parmenl and such wrong action they have taken
must be upheld for to prohibit the 20 oppro-
priats HE remainder Of the necessary would be
TO do great injustice to many innocent people. Legal
contracts by the government though improperly made by
the War Department binding BY all rights and pre-
cedents Benning Camp should be abandoned but The
country must witness The appropriation Of money 20
carry lavish and unnecessary expenditure by the
War Department