davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-11

| THE HANDBOOK
People Listen, it says:
| am the t,xt book of thrift.
| an. the token of earnest
work,
| am thoughtful Foresight
for he family and Joy
fr the needy.
| provide Power for ones
purpose and plan.
| Call my hand maid, the
checkbook, to do my
bidding.
| am the pride of childhoods
tiny wealth.
am taken into count and
confidence by Ambition
and success.
Head young men and wo.
men to building for
better, happier and
broader things of life
worth while.
| open my resources to the |
clear and confident !
plans of the master OF |
great business.
l I'LL Win Calm Satisfaction
and comfort the hearts
of the coed.
| am yours if you wish.
| am the Bank Pass Book
at the
CITY BANK |
AND
TRUST co.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-11

Governor Black, as parting shot,
appointed another batch of cOlOnels
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
New Paris, Ohio

Lawrence Bowers and family have
moved into the Mills property on East
Cherry street from near New Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dwyer are the
parents Of baby daughter, born last
week. 80. .Emora Murray has been
discharged from the service and arriy-
ed home Saturday. Miss Irene Tim.
mons is quite i'll with "flu", Miss
Evelyn Northrop is filling her vacan-
cy in the sixth grade of the local
school. 80. Miss Wanda King enter
tanned the B. G. l. C. Thursday night
Mrs. Frank of Granville, O.. was guest
of the club. ;. The Tuesday club is
postponed this week, until Wednesday
evening, and will have their meeting
at the school building. Mrs C. H.
Harris and daughter, Helen, spent
Sunday with friends in Eaton
Mrs. w. c. Cross and daughter,
Thresa, were visiting in Dayton Sat
urday.. Miss Thelma Mckissick, of
Richmond spent Sunday with Miss
Lou Reva Penlandt. Mrs Lizzie Mil
Ter and Ed Rhinehart of Eaton were
married in Eaton, Saturday. Mrs
Miller is a highly respected lady of
New Paris and her many friends ex-
tend congratulations. Mr.. and Mrs
Reinhart will make their future home
in Eaton. Miss Lester Murray and
Miss Evelyn Aker are substituting in
the local schools in the absence of the
first and second grade teachers. Miss
Irene White, of the high school is act
ing for Miss Porter in fifth grade. -.
c. w. Northrop visited with New
Madison relatives Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Zea and children were guests
OF Greenville relatives Sunday Mrs
z. II. Yung had as her guests on Sat
urday evening Mrs. Frank of Gran
vile. O., Misses Bertha Frank and
Zelma Nunamaker. .. Mrs. Frank re-
turned to her home at Granville Mon
day having spent the weekend with
her daughter, Bertha Frank. Miss
Helen Sawyer had as her Sunday
guests Misses Wanda King. Mildred
Clark, Evelyn Aker. Ruth Zea, Bertha
Frank. Mrs. Lorena Alexander and
Mrs. Frank. Joe Timmons has been
discharged from the naval service and
arrived home Saturday. Miss Ruth
Zea spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Richard Alexander. Mrs. Kitty Will
liams is spending few days with Mrs.
Samuel Weller. Mrs. Alice Dowler
went Saturday to spend few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Daugherty in
the country. Mrs. Emma Staight and
son. Emil. of New Madison, have re-
turned home after spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Wrenn
&C. M. Wilcox motored to Cedar.
vile. O.. Saturday and Mrs. Wilcox
returned with him on Sunday after
ten-day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Richards and family Lester Wits
and family of Verona have moved into
the Billman property on Pearl street
Mrs. Iona Bowles, music teacher
in local school, is absent on account
of sickness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
Wilson Ciuen Ouation
BY Socialist Deputie.

PARIS, Feb. 5.-President Wilson
was given an unusual reception BY
Socialist members Of the chamber OF
deputies Monday afternoon. They
tried to drown the applause from the
center and the right In an apparent
attempt TO show Mr.. Wilson that his
ideas were their own. When Captain
Mantoux, the official interpreter, who
translated the presidents address
reached that part Of the speech in
which Mr.. Wilson spoke Of the society
OF nations. the Socialists rose shout.
ing. Long live the society Of nations, .
some Of them adding, Down with
war"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
Port Lockout Declared
BY Shippers IN Argentine

BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 5.-The ship.
pers here last night declared an alb.
solute lockout because the maritime
workers persisted in boycotting some
vessels. Every hand aboard coastwise
ships was dismissed last night.
An officer of the coastwise shippers
association informed the Associated
Press that he expected the lockout to
continue for a month. The suspension
OF services will be absolute and 1t is
believed that the transatlantic steam
ers which have been in the roads for
month, will be sent to other ports
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
More Coffee Il Consumed
Since Porto Rico Went Dry
tBy Associated Press,

SAN-JUAN. P. R., Feb. 6.-Porto
Rico IL consuming fifty per cent more
coffee today than she did before the
island went dry" according to San
Juan coffee dealer.
This fact, together with an island
crop of only half what It was last
year and Q heavy demand from Spain
and Cuba, has sent up prices through
out the island.
The coffee market here began Jump
ing q week or two ago and 1t has been
going up ever since. Retailers found
the price almost doubled overnight,
and the restaurants last week raised
their prices to ten cents q cup.
San Juan dealers say coffee 10 like
ly to 80 higher than the present price
OF ~ cents retail, II the outside de-
mand continues as strong as now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
JAPANESE PHILOSOPHER DEAD

TOXIC, Feb. 5.-The influenza has
caused the death of one of Japans
greatest philosophers, Rikizo Nakash-
ina. He graduated from Yale in the
early eighties and had held the chair
of ethics in the Toxic Imperial Uni
versity for thirty years Yale men of
the older generation will remember
him as the Japanese student whom
President Porter treated as his own
son. asiss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
Unskilled Laborers Are
Needed at Camp Knox

Unskilled laborers who can pass a
good physical qualification are needed
for construction work at Camp Knox
KY, thirty miles south of Louisville
Frank Wilson of the civil service de.
partment of the postoffice announced
again today. 1t is desired that all men
sible at the postoffice.
Thirty-f1ve cents an hour will be
paid for the work at Camp Knox, bar
racks will be furnished free, and trans
portation will be furnished. Three
months of work is in sight Appli
cants must be eighteen years or older
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
ATTEND VOCATIONAL MEET

E. F. Murphy, supervisor Of the
school garden work here. and Phillip
Mclter, supervisor of vocational worn
in the Richmond schools, went to In
dianapolis today to attend the state
vocational conference which is being
held there today and tomorrow. A. 8.
Thomas of the woodwork department
at Garfield, will attend the conference
tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
U. 8. SHIPS CRUISE RHINE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, Feb. g. The Rhine
fleet Of American patrol boats has
donned the color of battle gray. The
first of the feet to appear on the river
in its new color was the flagship, The
Prussian, known as 1.-THE Generals
Ship" and used by General Dickman,
commanding the Third Army, when he
wished to cruise up or down the Rhine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

is quite dark. Yesterday visited
their camp and the band was playing.
First one plays. then another. The
ones that are not playing stamp their
feet.
I'VE are using an old barn for bar
racks, and part Of the time we have
to sleep with our shoes on as they
freeze stiff by morning otherwise, and
we cannot get them on. Our clothes
are frosen every morning"
A letter from Private Charles Isen-
hover says he Is well. He Is stationed
at TT. Sill, Okla.
Private Clarence D. Cox of Co. A
la Machine Gun battalion. writes in
a letter to his mother. Mrs. Sarah q.
Cox, of 227 North Tenth street. that
he IL now stationed in southern France
below Bordeaux and not far from the
Spanish border.
Am writing this while holding a
floor with mess kit pitched on knee,
comfortable n'everything."
Il am with the 10th division now.
the one from Camp Kearney, Cal. and
there Is some talk going around camp
that we will all be taken to Cali
fornia to be mustered out of the ser.
vice when we get back. But do not
know yet when we will even get back.
This is very interesting spot of
country. Interesting old castles built
hundreds of years ago. One 1 visited
Is said to have been built by Louis IL.
This paper and envelope was given me
by an old Frenchman who lives in a
chateau erected over 100 years ago.
Corporal Adolph Getz, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John GetZ, of this city, has
arrived in New York after several
months Of service abroad.
Sergeant w. j. Oldaker, of Camp
Wheeler, Ca. has been honorably dis
charged, and has arrived at his home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

ns, as previously announced. Mrs.
Pearl Coffin will give a paper on
Literature of the Renaissance"
The aid society of First Presbyter.
ian church will give tea at the
church Friday afternoon. A business
meeting will be held at 2:30 o'clock
at which time officers will be elected.
The treasurer will be present to re-
ceive all unpaid dues. All women Of
the circles are invited. A social hour
will follow the business session.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. John Fromm
at her home on South Seventh street,
Friday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

Before the war, Germany imported
oil of turpentine from southern
France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

Epernay. France. is undermined by
miles of vaults used chiefly for the
storage of wine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05
A STYLISH, SIMPLE ONE.PiECE
MnnEl

SlYI|Sf. SIMPLE ONE-PlECE
MODEL
2557-Satin, taffeta, velvet. serge.
gabardine, checked. or mixed suiting,
could be used for this. 1t will prove
a serviceable model The vest is
new style feature. 1t could be made
of contrasting material, or the con-
trast could be in collar and pockets.
Braid will form a suitable decoration.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: "a,
So, 50, 40, AZ, and A inches bust meas
ure. Size 38 requires 81 yards of 40
inch material The dress measures
rs yards at the foot
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Name
Address
City ................................
Size ...................
Address Pattern Department, Paila.
dunn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

Sergeant w. j. Oldaker, of Camp
Wheeler, Ca. has been honorably dis
charged, and has arrived at his home
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

Harold Williams Reynolds, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Reynolds OF 1927
North Sixteenth street, has been hon
orably discharged from the Navy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

Corporal Adolph Getz, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Getz, of this city, has
arrived in New York after several
months of service abroad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Stout are the
parents Of girl, born this morning at
their home on Main street. Mr. Stout
returned this morning from Camp Tay-
lor where he was discharged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-18
PERSONAL

O. Anderson returned to Juneau last evening on the Princess Mary.
 Miss Plooma Crowther left on the Princess Mary for trip to San Diego to visit her mother who has meen in poor health.
 Mrs. M. Chambers left today on the Princess Mary for Prescott. Ari- zona. She will visit her. son who is recovering from being gassed in the war Mrs. Chambers is pioneer of Dawson ~s Mrs. Sydney Jacobs left for the south on the Princess Mary to spend
 The holidays.
 "Mose" Merryweather returned yesterday on the Princess Mary. In the passenger list Nose" was re- named Fairweather, but anyway he landed with big smile Miss D. Howard arrived on the Princess Mary after a visit in the south.
 N. G. Sumner was Juneau pas senger on the Princess Mary. Mrs. H. F. Dott is registered at the Zynda hotel from Perseverance. Mrs. M. J. Erskine and A. c. Frs
 kine of Kodiak were through passen gers on the Admiral Watson.
 Mrs. Alvin Goldstein left for San Francisco on the Princess Mary to spend the holidays with her parents F. A. Rapp of Kodiak arrived on
 he Admiral Watson last evening. w. s. Frazer arrived in Juneau last evening from Valdez. H. Burger and Pat Harold arrived ,n the Admiral Watson last evening from Cordova.
 E. F. Ritchie, the Valdez lawyer arrived on the Admiral Watson from Cordova.
 R. J. Weir, engineer in charge oi construction on the Seward division )f the Alaska Railroad, whose work vas completed this year, and Mrs
 Weir were southbound passengers
 ,n the Admiral Watson.
 E. s. Jaccard and Fred Knowlton
 employees of the Alaska Railroad
 Commission. were passengers on the
 Admiral Watson last evening for
 California
 A. D. Estes, District Engineer or he Seward division of the Alaska
 Railroad, visited friends while the Admiral Watson was in port. MT
 Estes is bound for his old home if Norfolk. Virginia.
 Frank E. Youngs, pioneer of Sew. ,rd, was southbound passenger on
 he Admiral Watson. He is going to Rochester, New York. Dr. A. J. Gillis, prominent dentist f Dawson and former member of he Yukon Council, was passenger
 III the Princess Mary this morning Tor Vancouver He met several old ime friends while the boat was in port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-18
ALASKA BANKS ARE s,.
 IN GOOD CONDITION

At the close of the fiscal year GOV cred by this report there were 15 Territorial banks and three national banks in the Territory, loss of one during the year, says Gov Thomas Riggs Jr. in his annual report. Nc new banks were established during the year and there were no failures. the loss being accustomed by. one Of the Territorial banks at Nome volun tarily liquidating its affairs.
 The Territorial banking board, com posed of the Governor, the secretary and the treasurer of the Territory. continued its supervision over Terri torial banking institutions. All such were examined during the year and made reports of conditions and pub lished statements under call as re quired by law. Territorial banks are located at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Ju neau, Petersburg, Douglas, Skagway Cordova @, Valdez, Seward, Anchor age CD, Fairbanks, Iditarod. and Nome National banks are located at Juneau, Seward, and Fairbanks.
 Ourside of tho sections benefited by the activity in the fisheries indus tries depressed business conditions continued to prevail during the year The high prices of all commodities and labor combined with scarcity of the latter, proved most discour aging to all commercial development in the Territory. Deposits in the sev cral Territorial banks at call of April 30. 1919, aggregated s6,049,' 543.73, as compared with s5,974,72S.S2 under corresponding call of May $ of the year previous. The gain shown, though small, is none the less gratifying, as under prevailing con ditions a loss might well have been expected Under the call of April 30, 1919. the combined capital of all Territorial banks aggregated s745,OOO as compared with aggregate of $650. 900 for the, year previous. Aggre gate surplus and undivided profits amounted to $322,575, as compared with $249,914.36 of the year previous
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-18
AN OPPORTUNITY GIVEN ...
 FOR Ex-SERVICE MEN

All ex-service men who wish to af filiate with Bradford Post American Legion may do so by simply giving their name and two dollars to MT Geo. R. Mann, secretary, Juneau Alaska This may be done in person or by mail. The two dollars consti, tutes initiation fee and all who thus enroll before January will be en' tered on the roll as charter members of this post.
 There are no dues other than the initiation fee for the year 1919.
 The 1920 cards are now ready and will be sent, by the secretary, upon receipt of two dollars which consti- ute the annual dues for 1920 gOf the annual dues one dollar goes to the National organization and entities the member to one. year. subscription to the American Legion Weekly, a live little magazine which goes to over a million live men each week. One dollar of the annual dues Is re- tained for current expenses of the local post.
 For those who have not already joined four dollars will put them in good standing for 1920: If they have already joined two dollars additional will secure the 1920 card and in each case will bring each week the little magazine of destiny that is going to hn q hiU factor in mnIIl6inp fho thoughts and actions of this great country for which they willingly fought
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-18
INFORMATION WANTED

E. D. Rennacker of the receiving ship New Orleans has written to the Postmaster of Juneau to try and trace a chum, Jack F. Sawyer, who was with him on the U. s. s. Virsi- nian transporting troops back to the United States. He says Sawyer is somewhere in Alaska and that he would Nike to hear from him. He would also like to hear from another fellow whose name he has forgotten who was a wireless operator on the same ship He thinks that he is in Juneau and is perhaps a wireless operator at the naval wireless station in St. Paul.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-18

H. L. Morris, the well known com mercial traveller, left on the Admiral Watson for Petersburg. He will re- turn to Juneau on the City of Seat tie. MT. Morris just recently re. turned to Juneau from a tour of southern points of the First Divis- ion.
 Howard McMillan, Dominion tele- graph operator at Carmacks in the Yukon, was on the Princess Mary this morning going outside for the first time in eight years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-18

Louis Schultz, hotel keeper and winter mail contractor of Atlin, was on board the Princess Mary this morning enroute to the south to spend the holidays.
 J. L. Backstrom, Assistant Dis trict Attorney. left on the Admiral Watson this morning for Ketchikan. Mir. Backstrom will be stationed at Ketchikan in the future to take the place of the late Steve Ragan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-18
IS FIRST WOMAN
 TO FIGHT A BULL
 IN MEXICAN ARENA

MEXICANA, Dec. 1S.-Senora Regina Martinez will be the first woman to enter a bull fight in Western Mexico She will ap- pear in the arena next Sunday.
 SAN DIEGO, Dec. 1S.-lt is announced here that the race track at Tia Juana will open January A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-18

Arthur M Shoup is president. Forrest J. Hunt Vice-Pre-ident, Harvey Stackpole Secretary and Clarence B. Pickle Treasurer of the Republican Club at Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-18

Miss Mate Long of the Alaska En- gineering Commission, was south bound passenger on the Admiral Watson. She is bound for her home here
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-18

Read The Empire want ads.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-23

bran in one form or another daily
this can do no harm in any qusn
tity; select greens and the coarseT
fresh vegetables and fruits which
have edible skins and seeds, in
your diet; as breakfast food you
will find ordinary uncracked wheat
las 1t comes from the thresherI
excellent, if it is cooked three
hours; as a delicacy, instead OF
sweets or nuts, eat quart or more
of popcorn at night These things
exercise and develop the bowel
musculature Add the disciplinary
training of an unfaiIing regularity
Of habit in going to closet, and let
no ordinary circumstances disturb
this regularity.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Sanitation and Cancer.
l am a nurse, at present caring
for a patient with cancer. One
member of the household thinks !
am too particular when / insist
upon keeping all the patients linen
separate and boiling it before it is
sent to the laundry. My critic as
sures me that you have repeatedly
stated that there is no danger OF
infection. The patient has a bad
discharge. I tell her ! feel sure
she has not understood you.
(Nurse).
Answer have repeatedly stat
ed that there is no reason to be-
lieve that cancer is infectious or
contagious, and that ordinary
cleanliness is asmple protection.
You are right. The member of the
household who criticizes your pre-
caution is in the wrong Ordinary
secticemia (so-called acute blood
poisoning might be caused If the
soiled linen were not sterilized as
you are doing. Such a precaution
should be taken in any case, cancer
or boil or any lesion with a dis
charge, as a simple sanitary pre-
caution.
Chicken Breasted.
What is meant by the term
"chicken-breasted" My little boy
of is delicate, has just had his
tonsils and adenoids removed, and
the physician remarked that he is
chicken breasted. Will he outgrow
it with proper care? IT. H.
-Chicken-breast is the
name applied to an unusual promi-
hence of the sternum or breast
bone and an unusual narrowness in
breadth of the chest, usually the re-
suit of prolonged obstruction of the
breathing in infancy and early
childhood. The boy may develop
normally. Each night and morning
let him lie on the back and take
several slow deep breaths while
you press downward heavily with
your hand on the breastbone. This
will tend to expand the chest in
breadth.