davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
DAIRY NOTES

a good sliO requires also q good
easilago cOttSV.
D ~ dairy busiasaS harvest Coz
@enee tAe yeaR sso0nA
M h go
KOa never saw 9 COW tAat wOul1
not DO bcttcr woSh on COCA aiiage than
without Il.
For . COW that refuses 70 let down
be- MIN, Z fceA ~ sDnething wAfo
1mHAEEg eGtsn heAps.
80
me biggest leak b the dairy bud.
ness comes through keeping tive eowN
% 90 the work of OnoL 81
go
70 estimate tho amount IL fees lofs
10 ~ aaaeA AgSe I CsetO fsNa q
1lnED 90 euuaa % % psuDdAf VIZ -
- D -. III = q -,ss.-.s14----u-Erxrs
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20

New Designs and Patterns in Cut
Glass. See cur values for $l.0o.
Kog.3 { s.OwE.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20

n. Esasa0aa.a. 's-Os - V@s'.,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
HARDWIcK
Every article sold by US artistieally
Engraved, free Of charge. K0LB &
HoWE.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
HARDWIcK

The annual meeting of the share.
holders of the First National Bank,
Of HOpkinsviQe, K, for the purpose
Of electing directors for the ensuing
year and transacting any other bust.
ress that may legally come before
Soem, viii be held at the Office Of
tsse said bank on the second Tuesday
IN January, 1920 January 13th) be-
tween the hours of / o'clock a. m,
and ~ o'clock p. m.
81 BAILEY RUSSELL, Cashier.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
ON ACTUAL PHO ToeRAPH TAKEN AT ERvAN Al
MENlA BY DR.. NJ. s. LiTTLEFIELp


fellow with
body found Armenia
Lltle6d to
Orphanage
garment which he blanket
saw this ragged little fellow of the busiest business streets
amlessy about and
him the picture
against nearby
The photograph basis striking
III. Il
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-12-20
Notice Ia
City Tax
Payers

. an $50 NsaAinG che assess@eA'
se Gig prsrEty for sA1a fos ssa'
rear, 1850, Ererybody who ovDed
aay property % DE Grit day Of Ju'
l., lsle SsSst - ely lAaea b
-esd - eaa'iSt ~ ssses Il ths Chg
eIail, a Oaee. ia lies said pEopsrty,
fIis asOsss@sAt must b eonpaeAsd
wssAih . shosa sinsrand'yeu are uss'
"a = cHN ak aSea. -
wsT. 3. HARTIEY.
City ASOeSsaS
The spectator., 1919-11-07
Coming Coming

Col. Geo. w. Hall showslin all their majestic beauty and inn perial spiendor, matchless in all thatmake it mighty. positively handsomest and most highly educstep collection of trained wild and domestic animals on tour. For intelligence. sagcity. and animal cutenefs their equal does not exist and the very best of performers with a big lot of funny clcws make this show one of the very best. A grand street performance and review and ire e exhibition on the show grounds at one D. m. Two performances daily-at two and eight D. m. Eat Ozark Nov. II.
The spectator., 1919-11-07
M|SsOURrs GOVERNOR
 WRITES TO BANKERS
Urges Them to Get Behind U. s. Gov.
 ernmcnt's Thrift Campaign.

Frederick D Gardner, governor of Missouri. has Written m open let.er to the sad of eaaa baahing aslitu.. on in the state placing his seal of ap proyai on the Thrift campaign.
 The governors letter follows:
 The goyernmeHt is now prosecuting s National Thrift Campaign. and hope that all the banks in this state will give this movement their unquali- fled support.
 The organizing of Savings Societies for he purchase of Thrift and Savings Stamps and the new Treasury Savings Certificates will convert many spend ers into savers
 Every rev saver ultimately becomes bank depositor.
 Every new bank depositor, no mat ter with what bank he starts, is a distinct additional asset to the entirS banking community.
 person once having acquired the habit of saving. will bs a bank cus- toner all his life, For this reason EVERY BANK in thS state should push this movement to the utmost Of its ability, not forgetting that every Thrift and Savings Stamp and TReas ury Savings Certificate sold will uati mately build up . savings account.
 Thrift praottcsd means the retain jag of wealth in the hands sf those who earn 1t. instead of allowing it to become concentrated in the hands of the few Nothing will stabilize our government more than the bringing about of this Oenesal condition of Thrift
The spectator., 1919-11-07

l have some excellent shoes, some practically new, at a great bargain. Call on me east side of square. .-G. A. Davis.
 Mrs. Jack Arlington came last Friday and is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Jeffers. She has just returned from California where she spent the summer.
 Miss Jamie King left Sunday for Pocatello, Idaho. She will probably get a position there, provided she can stand the sev- erely cold climate.
The spectator., 1919-11-07

The Red Cross seal-as millions of Americans know 1t today, is an agent of happiness and health. II was orig inated in 1907 by Miss Emily p Bissell of Wilmington, Delaware. who learned through Jacob Riis of somo- what similar seals that were sold III Norway for the purpose of raising funds with which to fight tubereu losis
 Miss Bissen persuaded the Aueri- can Red Cross to take up the idea with the result that seals were sold in a limited number of conrtuni. tics in 1908 Tine sale yielded d rev clue of approximately s3,000. The ked Cross then decided to issue the seal each year and 10 turn the pro. ceeds over 10 the National Tubercn- losis Association and it's affiliated societies for the purpose of financing the campaign against tuberculosis. The number of seals sold in America increased by leaps and bounds until in 1917 the total reached 1S00G0, ,004.
 
 sale beginning November l2 More than half s billion seals have been pnnted for distribution to state ana local agents. In addition to the seals Health Bonds" iu denominations ranging from g. to sl0e are to he sold fin lieu of seals to large contributors who do net send out sufficient quantity Of mail ir December 10 make use of all the seals they Wou}3 like to purchase. The conbtned euotas of all the state organizations call for more than $5, 800 100 to carry out the intensive educational cam. Halsn being conducted by the Na- tlonal Tnbe fculosis Association ani it's 1 ,0Oo affiliated societies.
The spectator., 1919-11-07
. DO YOU KNOW

Tuberculosis kiils annually 5000 people in Arkansas, 16o.000 people in the United States.
 The world war killed $500 900 peo. He.
 Tuberculosis killed S,OO0,OOO people in the same time.
 The chances are 20 to you have ap unsuspected tuberculosis infee- ton: to g you will be killed by tuberculosis
 Tuberculosis cests St ,OOo. .00o. .0oo a year in the United States; tl&,000. GOO B year in Arkansas
 Tuberculosis is communicable. but f. is curable and preventAble
 Arkansas one sanstorium at Boone Vile contains 140 beds, for early cases only.
 Red cross Scale are cold to raise prevention aud cure of tuberculosis by lectures. pictures, literature, en- ployment of visiting nurses, establish irk dispensaries, clinics. hospitals, etc Arkansas' quota this year Is $150 ,00O
 Approximately 90 per cent Of the funds raised by the sale of seals is spent in our own state. the remainder being divided equally between the National Tuberculosis Association and the American Red Cross. which owns the seals.
 The Arkansas Public Health Asso- citation, which sells Red Cross seals in this state, last year did dmonstrs- ton nursing in IS counties and 147 different communities II made H totsl of 2,o5l nursing visits to $40 tuberculosis patients in these commit ritiss. Its nurses examined 6,3Tl school children. 75 pei cent to 90 per cent of whom needed the doctor or dentist.
 It has established six local county associations, doing their own sdsica. tional and nursing work It has Dven lecture courses iu 25 teachers iAsti- tutes this summer; and. together with Junior Red Cross, enrolled 30,0o0 children III the modern health cru. sde IL works in co operation with the State Departments of Health and Education.
 This terrible menace to our chil. dren must go. The war is on. VIII YOU enlist9
 Health to all our nation.
 Pass the word along!" = Arksnsas Public Health Associo. tion.
The spectator., 1919-11-07
INFLUENZA CAUSE OF
 TUBERCULOSIS INCREASE
Or. s. J. Mc0raw of N Dorado Makes Frank Statement to Fight Diseass
 With Seal Funds.

Dr. :. J. McCraw of Fl Dorado calls attention to the appalling effects of Spanish influenza in increasing tuber. cuiosis. Dr. McGraw says
 AS for tuberculosis, we are just now beginning to see what bounti. ful harvest the epidemic left us The influenza bacillus was very much at home in preparing seedbeds for ths great white plague.
 We now have many cases of active tuberculosis which before the epi. demic were latent or did not exist. Ill either case we have them OF our hands and their proper diagnosis and management, while it may yet oe tlne. Is one of our greatest responsi. hilities.
 Up to the present bhe medical profession as whole has been re luctant in pronouncing a case tuber. eular until the germ could be dem. onstrated iE the sputum; then, al. most half the patients khance of recovery is gone, for the tubsrcle bacillus is not present in the sputun, until there Is an actual breaking down of lung tissue and the ease ia moderately advanced
 In order to meet the tuberculosis situation which haa been accentuat- ed by the epidemic the Arkansas Pub lie Health Association is putting on its Red Cross Christmas Seal sale qo per cent Of which will be used to fight tuberculosis in Arkansas
The spectator., 1919-11-07

The double barred eros. shown herewith is the entliem under which Is being waeed the greatest battle in history that against the great white plague. IL has been for 12 years the International symbol, "a world wide emblem in the world NiGc fight against tuberculosis <" One thousand filiatsd with the National Tuberculo- sis Association in it's campaign to reduce the enormous death rate of s0000 annually in inis country from tuberculosis II iS estime ed that .5.000 people in our own state have tuberculosis
 Strong local associations exist in Pulaski, Jefferson. Sebastian and Phillips counties tor the control of tuberculosis. Pulaski and Phillips counties arc the first to inaugurate work among the negroes. the last nsmed county having just secured negro nurse. The Pulaski County Association reported last month 23i
 
 al the beginning of the month, 29 lew cases and 5S suspects under ob- servation. The two nurses made pro visits during the month to infected families. Four physicians handle tho weekly clinic. Dr. A. c. Shipp, Dr. Oscar Gray. Dr. J. 8. Rhfnehart and lr G. W. lich.
 The extension of tuberculosis work ly tho establishment of clinics thu employment of visiting nurses and educational secretaries is contemplat- ed with the funds raised by the sale of the Red Cross Christmas Seals. and by this means lhe Arkansas Pub lie Health Association hopes to begin reduction of the 3,G00 annual death rate fin this state.
The spectator., 1919-11-07
SUB ROSA NEWS
Novsm6er ? to IT. 1919

Sunday school was good last Sunday.
 Montie Vest is going to move away soon.
 There will be a Literary at this place Saturday night A good time is expected.
 The weather has been rainy, but think 1t will fair up in a few days.
 Several went to w. R. Bum- pers' sale Friday, but rain inter- fered.
 Argus Nolen is going to sell out and move don't know where he is going.
 Several went to the pie supper at Lows creek Saturday night. A fine time reported.
 Logan Bearden is having a new chimney built. Pretty good idea, Logan.
 H.F. Oneal and k. l.. Williams went to Branch and Charleston Saturday on business.
 Will Reeves went to Ozark Sunday. but don't know his bus mess.
 Rev. H. A. Oneal preached at this place Sunday afternoon. He preached a fine sermon. but the congregation was small.
 l hear that Joe Hays has b0ught the T. 0. Nolen place Some new neighbors and more children to go to school.
 Noel and Charley Reeves are picking cotton at iArbuckle's Is- land. They say they are getting g per hundred and their board. Pretty good price.
The spectator., 1919-11-07

reached by going deep down to its source, which is in the blood, the disease being caused by an infec- tion which breaks out through the
 skin. That is why the most satis- factory treatment for all so-called
 skin diseases is s. s. S, which acts by cleaneing the blood. Get a bot tie to-day, and you will see results from the right treatment. Medical advice free. Address Medical Di- rector, 4S Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
The spectator., 1919-11-07

The prevention lies largely in right living. In building up a strong bodily resistance Eight out of ten persons gre infected at some time in their lives, according to figures of the Ma tional Tuberculosis Association, tho leading agency in the United States in the fight upon this disease. This or ganixatien is sponsor for the annual Red Gross Christmas Seal sale. from which the funds to carry on the work throughout the year Ars ehis1y as- vsvol.
The spectator., 1919-11-07
Salesman Wanted

To sell North American Acci- dent and Sickness Policy. $25 Weekly Accident and Sickness Benefit. For Loss of Life, $5. 0O0 Only" $10 per year.
 Write C. E. McKnelly. Gener al Agent, S05 North 11th Street. Fort Smith. Arkansas.
The spectator., 1919-11-07
FEEDING YOUR HOGS MEANS DOLLARS NOT CENTS)
 TO YOU

You save time and money by using E. A. THOMAS HOG POWDER. the ideal tonic. con- ditioner and worm cxpeller. The sooner you begin saving this money, the sooner you will have 1t. So come to our store this day and get a supply.
 The Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-11-07
Roses for Fall Planting

If you want beautiful flowers in your house this winter or in your garden next spring. the bulbs must be planted this fall. Make your order at once.
 Vestal and Son,
 Little Rock.
The spectator., 1919-11-07
MAKE THIS YOUR BIGGEST
 HOG PROFIT YEAR

Take the profits of your corn crop and bigger profits on your hogs by developing and condition ing them for market with B. A. THOMAS HOG POWDER. Lessens the chance of disease. Removing worms General tonic.
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-11-07
Where Can Find Relief From
 Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

0usotion on Lips of Afflicted.
 There is . harrassing discomfort caused by Eczema that almost be- comes torture. The itching is al- most unbearable, and the skin seems on fire with the burning ir- citation. A cure from local appli- cations of salves and ointments is impossible, because such treat ment can only allay the pain tenn porarily. The disease can only be
The spectator., 1919-11-07

The National Tub rrculosis Associa, ton and It's 1000 aftiliated state and local organizations wage continu eus winning war on tuberculosis.
The spectator., 1919-11-07

Tub reaio2ia mcnacea every com muni.y. every home aad every indi- vidual, ard yet tuberculosis is cur sble and n,lta ole.
The spectator., 1919-11-07

More than l.e00,000 persons in this country are suffering from active tu hereulosis
The spectator., 1919-11-07

Tuberculosis worhers-active men and the shop
The spectator., 1919-11-07

Tuberculosis costs the United States In economic waste alone about $500. 100000 annually.
The spectator., 1919-11-07

Tuberculosis kills producers chiefly men and women between tho ages of 16 and 45
The spectator., 1919-11-07

Tuberculosis causes l50.000 dsatAs g in the United States every year
The spectator., 1919-11-07

Tuberculosis is spread largely by ignorance, caretsssness and neglect
The spectator., 1919-11-07

Drive the menace of taberculosi' Siom your door.
The spectator., 1919-11-07
Who Wants To Trade

A house and lot in town worth from 5000 up for farm? See us about 1t.
 Guthrie & Son
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Art
Sale of Library of Late Samuel
r. Avery Closes With a
Total of SlO4,629

The sale of the library of the late
Samuel P. Avery at the Anderson Gal
leries closed yesterday afternoon with
3 grand total of s104,629.75. The total
for the afternoon was S1S,767.75 The
top price, S2.S00, was paid by II. Pepper
FOR George Washington's copy of "The
Contrast" by Royal Tyler, of Vermont,
said to be the first play written by an
American and presented by an Ameri-
can company in an American theater.
Washington's autograph is on the title
page
George D. Smith was again heavy
buyer. His purchases included George
Washington's copy, with his autograph
and bookplate, of Oliver Goldsmith s
History of Earth and the Animated
Nature $1,000; Izaak Walton's copy,
with autobraph inscription, of his own
Golden Remains Of the Ever Memor-
able NJ. John Hale" SITS; a copy OF
Tasso's "Gerusalemme Liberata," from
Lord Beresford's library, S267; a first
edition of Shelley's "Laon and Cynthia, +"
$500. Rosenbeck's Library paid 1910
for an original drawing by Whistler of
a seated woman.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Music
Recitals Are Given by Miss
Hubbard, Singer, and Mayo
Wadler, Violinist

Miss Louise Hubbard, young woman
who possesses taste and voice which,
though small in volume, is pure in
quality, gave a song recital yesterday
afternoon at Aeolian Hall. In the open
ing group, and especially in Scarlatti's
"Violetta" and in Haydn's "She Never
Told Her Love-" she showed that she
had been we'll trained and possessed
taste. In short, she did what her lin
tied powers permitted her to do with
effectiveness. She was sympathetically
greeted by an audience Of moderate
size.
In the evening Mayo Wadler gave a
violin recital at Carnegie Hall. The
program was denominated modern" i"
and on it we're a sonata by Nicolaew
and compositions by Carl Bush, Cecil
Burleigh, Albert Stoessel, Kryjonowsky
and others. Mr.. Wadler was we'll &C
companied by Walter Golde. The state
mcnt of these facts is perhaps of more
interest than an enumeration of the
reasons as to why Mr.. Wadler's bid for
public approval seemed premature. He
showed no reasons why he should ap-
pear in the present state of his artistic
powers, and q number of reasons why
he shouldn't.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
':Phanton' Lorer Mystery
Believed h1postor's Trick
Realty Dealer Sure California Cousin Was Imper-
sonated by "Dr. Hoffmann,'' Who Wooed
Sophie Loderhouse and ssDied'' Before Wedd;na

furniture last night in an automobile.
carrying 1t to his home, at 817 Putnam
Avenue. Brooklyn. The apartment oc-
cupied by Miss Sophie and her sister
showed no lights while the removal of
furniture went on, but the faces Of two
women showed at one of the windows
IN the glcam of street light.
Mr.. Phillips said that the two young
women were too nervous from the
shock and publicity to discuss their af-
fairs further, and that they were going
to move ain the near future"
~ cannot conceive of any reason for
all this" he went on. "If some mar
were masquerading as DR.. Hoffman and
paying court to Miss Lode rhose under
that name, he is still living and is the
author OF subsequent telephone calls
in which the speaker said that every
thing would be Strengthened out in
time. If there we're sinister motives
back Of the CHASTITY drama, l cannot un-
derstand what they could havo been.
Saw Gifts She Received
"As the only male relative Miss
Loderhouse has, I was asked to insert
the death notices. She said she had re-
ccived word of the accident by tele-
phone from some one in French Lick
Sprngs--she didn't know who. but
understood it was DR.. Hotfmann's father.
| inserted the notices, and then the
mystery began to develop. never met
DR.. Hoffman, and knew nothing of tho
engagement except what heard. and
of course, saw the gifts she was con-
tinually recciving."
SO far as friends Of the two sisters
know, DR.. Hoffman, only visited the
Loderhoses' home three times, al
though numerous telephone calls,
flowers and boxes Of candy were sup
posed to have been received from him
On one occasion he was said to have
appeared with his father. The en-
gagement was announced late last win
ter. DR.. A. William Hoffman,, Jr., was
supposed to have been member of
prominent Brooklyn family which lived
formerly at 379 Clinton Avenue.
Throughout the summer and autumn
showers and teas were given for the
prospective bride while DR.. Hoffman,
was supposed to be in Pasadena, Cal.
On October 80 Sophie informed her
brother -in-law that her fancc had been
killed in an automobile accident at
French Lick Springs, Ind. When the
girl asked that q special memorial ser
vice be conducted in the church Dr.
John Holthusen, the pastor and Mr.
Phillips started an investigation. The
upshot was that doubt was thrown on
the actual existence Of the mysterious
DR.. Hoffman,. The single piece of
tangible evidence Of the mysterious
doctors attentions is the four carat
engagement ring worn by Sophie.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Drama
Triumph for Margaret Laurence
and Wallace Eddington in
"Wcdding Bells"

1t may be that if you resisted the
charm of wedding Bells" the com
cdy by Salisbury Field which opened
at the Harris Thcater last night. suf-
nclently to demand of it strict ac-
counting, you might find something of
p,ausioii!ty wanting. But after all,
plauslblllty is minor virtue in com
edy. 1t can be compensated for by
grace and good humor and magma
tlon--and Mr.. Salisbury contributed so
much OF these to the New York sea
son last night that it would be grace
less not to respond with a little ex-
tension of tho limits of faith.
Wedding Bells" is headlong and in
consequential and gay. 1t verges reck-
lcssly on the farcical-but something
in the surencss with which it was writ
ten and acted keep 1t true to the pitch
OF comedy. 1t was a triumph for Mar
garet Lawrence and Wallace Eddin-
ger Undoubtedly the acting of Miss
Lawrence, more radiant and charming
than ever before, and Mr.. Eddinger did
much to keep the play from slipping
into artifciality even in its thnnes t
moments.
Wallace Eddinger is young man
with bitter matrimonial experience in
his past. He had been married the
year before to young woman named
Rosalie, whom he had known briefly
as travelling companion and married
after short but ardent courtship.
They were blissfully happy for three
days, until he expressed an admiration
for a woman with red hair. Rosalie
did her hair red, and he candidly told
her it looked like the devil She dis
appeared in huff, leaving him only
her dog, Pinkie, as a reminder of their
romance. A little later her lawyers
had Informed him that he had deserted
her and had therefore been divorced.
AS the play opens Reginald Carter is
to be married to an entirely sedatc and
safe young woman named Marci
On the eve of the wedding the un-
regenerate Rosalie turns up demanding
her dog The dog has been lost, Rcgi-
nald wildly assures her. 1t develops
that Rosalic has heard of his forth
Going marriage and has returned, to
to devote all her considerable talents
to saving the young man from his mar
riage. Of course, he still loves her.
and any way his tiancee is in love with
young poet.
Margaret Lawrence has never done
anything better than her cnaracteri-
zaton last night. There is something
warm and tender in her gayety, the
gift Of the true coincidence Wallace
Eddinger was an unhappy young man
in a perplcXing situation, who not only
amused but touched the audience. Percy
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Albert Lands al Brest

BREST, Nov. fixing Albert and
Queen Elizabeth of the Belgians, who
arrived on the transport George Wash
ngton from the United States yester-
day afternoon. were not able to land
rom the steamer until this morning.
The George Washington was forced to
stand outside the roads all night be-
cause of bad weather
Before debarking King Albert sent
final messages to President Wilson and
Secretary Daniels, thanking them for
The many courtesies on his American
rip.
A special train carrying the royal
party left Brest at noon. 1t is due to
arrive in Brussels at 8 o'clock to-mor-
TOW morning. The King and Queen Will
80 to the royal residence at Laeken,
near Brussels. Prince Leopold will
start almost immediately for England
tc resume his studies at Eton.