davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

Prairie Dil n Gas co. No. | At
| kins is a 26O barrel well after a
shot Of nitro nt 3.l7S. $3.50 feet
/ This we'll II located west OF the HilI
we'll ~ the Mid Kansas oil a. Gas
| Co near ivan.
East or the Atkins ana between II
aud the I'm. the rrairie on & Gas
co has "a test on tho Lyden traet
that ls making 30 barrels nj 3226
feet. together with IA heavy gns flow.
II ia expected to increase It's pro-
duCtiup when shot
These three tests. tho lyden and
Atkins ~ tho Prairie and the I'm OF
the Mid Kansas OF n Gas Co, open
up II ficld west of Ivan In the north
eastern part of the county that may
hc important to stephens county
production None OF the wells so
far completed are OF very heavy
production, the I'M well showing up
about Ike the Atkins; hut theJ at
least Indicate the presence OF a pay
sand In this area that may he picked
ur NJ another and more productive
point
Prnirie on q Gas co No. Cor
hett is maltign so barrels nj 3,s26
feet No ! Scott is abandoned at
1000 feet
L. a Chapman ana others No |
Hale is making 500 barrels at also
feet
Magnolia Petroleum company No
sullivan is u 30-bnrrel well at
S.2Sb feet
Mid Kansas OH & Gas Co. No. 4
Yates n abandoned az 3.a36 feet.
rraiflc oil n Gas Co No. | Gar
dcnshiro Is completed for H. barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
Hanger ,omplctions.

Hercules Ou company No. !
Iruoks lIcira is a 400 barrel well AT
3 $50 f'pt
uuo,p Ranger Gi company No !
IfuIIrmAu is making 1870 barrels ana
SOME water nt l.Sii feet
MIdrru on company No. ! liar
muuy church lot lS making @O.OOO,
600 f,rtoo' gas nt l,7io frot
I Pr1irIc on & Gas co No. X.
H. Baulry BE dry at 3G12 feet
Porter WertH OH Syndicate No, 4
rork.ns ls mnking 500 barrels at
J,5jt feet
ROOT avpI others No 3 Perkins ia
a SOC. hnfrcl well At $3.50 feet no.
. ruirrt is "a 900 barrel well at
2 aGO frot. No II rotcct is'' making
q 900 nIrrrls nt 3A5h feet.
The sun company No. II Rust IL
"A 30 barrel well at 3iSO feet
Skrllcy n Suukcy No 2 Scott is IA
| 900 barrel we'll at S,239 feet
Texas a raciNc Rjonl n OH Co
No l6 Norwood In n 1900 barrel
well at 3,t76 feet
Tho Texas company No LITTLE
ton IL making 500 barrels at 1908
feet
vulcan on company No. 4 IIancy
IL flowing about 20 barrels at 2,OO2
feet
caldwell oil company No I Laf-
fcrty, south Of the sue lease. IL max -
Ing 40 barrels an hour at $3.50 feet
Arkansas Natural Gas company
No. T. Connelcc IL making 2+0
barrels nt $500 tect No. . Cpnnelee
Is dry at 3.tie feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
South az kcllyviiic.

. re SICILY on company well on
1sd tEAa fk rhsht farm IN tho north
east corner Of is 1910 is mid TO
~ Nhrrttt oil and gas AT around
1900 feet II viii not he drilled
y gorIaI any or two on account or
lthel Inability OF the pipe lines to
care for tho oil now being produced
w4tlaA Isinily,
Tht Twin state OF company No
Thompson in the southeast of tho
northeast OF the northeast ~ 25-16-
10 Ia now rated as u ~ barrel woll
after n shot. The sand was found
from 766-Sa,
HJ(E JWlcox has succeeded IN
drilling by n lost string Of ttoof- at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20


ANbNbUr, OKLA. rr. - u
hns horu drnnucy stated that the
Magnolia Petroleum company Will
huld IA pipe Ilnc from the - or
MlIr"y noiI to the 2-a or Nrlua
country The Magnolia now hng a
hN inch I'm" within about thIco miles
~ Mlruy ard four inch lIu, uu
into mat fl'ld The slk msh liuo viii
h' extended ON 10 Mliruy Hui from
h'ro four inch line viii br built
20 NAm1 The Pipe hhA been or
dcrcI for this construction work bui
the WORK viii probably not hn done
untiI the early spring Thls w,ll
hc cheerful news To- owners iu the
Ncima district 4 number of wells
arc In that field aud drilling ls be-
lpg actively carried on there. Tho
WELLS are small but they ar" shat
low aud can lac drafted 4yirhly aud
that phrt OF Strphcus county ought
TO give UP a vast amount Of wealth,
Texas company 4 r.. Uruury No
In 2l-is-2w last night had thr rig
burned 10 The ground Tho derrick
caught fire fruu the forge The
.rrV which II at depth Of 2.l20
f'rf, viii he drilled deeper aa soon
W the rig can be rebuilt
iToAAs company NOlen No on
the south eide nf that farm in ~ -
l3t fvilled MO n nice sand. which
carried aOme oil but II viii probably
not make IA well Tho srud had a
yoyi thickness ana carried no
kalct iunh u shot might develop II
fftA h'pRy well The well ls now at
u depth OF something llks ?.tlb feet
and Will continue drilling,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
Old Timer Back.

| ! A., Smith OF Rartlcovillc. who
prom ht past two year, has been tht
IgencryJ manager OF The Eagle Graph
to cftSEyny at Ashland. Ala. has re,
tirrtaf "a Tulsa from Alabama and
VIII rrmpin here permanently Mr.
)SnJthl stSs that all OF tho graphite
mines OF This country have been shut
down owing tn the impossibility Of
competing with tho cheap pruduc.
tlon of graphite imported frcn% Mad
nHnHcar and Ccylou.
"pnring the war whom tho gov
Efn a,ttI had no ships TO spare Tor
the transportation To this country
OF graphite. which was at that time
u vital necessity We were promised
by the administration that II We
would mine thia substance from tho
|flDeaWa tSId aud put our money
eUki tbd halhstry, that tho govern
xmept would gee 10 u that We were
'aS 40 continue for several ycnrs
after tho eio.e Of tho war" says Mr.
smith. The government failed 10
tedSit lu%phESc, he continues, "and
We are now shut down because We
cannot produce this mineral as
cheaply as Il can he imported"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
FOR SALE &.

Approximately 500 feet two-inch
new steel screw line pipe. l,20O-lb
test, al 2t cents foot, (. o. b. Kansas
city Wire acceptance. Joseph w
Ivy, ZIG Scarritt Bldg. Kansas city,
Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
ROB AR.l
sss
ar .,n n. Gray Holdings
- Capitalized

4eiA 10 Tho world
Dec lo-iThe Aztec
~ comparW, Incorporated under
stxhe laws OF Delaware. with 20,OgQ
shares OF stock OF no par ValuA,
I was organized here today for tho
purpose Of taking over all proper
& ties OF Trlbcs Gasoline company,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

southcas. Of the northwest of 2-ls-7.
They own a strip "A mile long and 40
acres wide that runs east and west.
CONTINUED on next PAGE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

Wanted, drilling contracts Tor one
or two string OF standard tools
Would prefer Usage south ~ Paw -
huska or NcECs call phone 1905.
or i33f-J BartlrsvOle AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

Mid id-continrnt tax bureau. Carl L..
Rice, e. l.. \ Audi'~t reports, tak
problems systems Phones Cedar
2s7 aud Usage 69ii 5li kcnuCty'
Rldg AdNt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

For Sale Onr.rtghth paid up
working interest Glcupool scttNsl
production now earning Is per cent
per month on Investment Ihuuo
q gh2S-eSlG or call 51l Mayo AIN'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

Want 100 barrels settled produc-
tiou Also BcEgs and Usage drilling
contracts Arthur Fuller. Mayo
Bldg.. Tulsa. OKLA --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

Fred II Oilcr and Harry w ki~
kadIun arc row located at 3US
lprcxel Rldg, Sl9 south Main,--AdN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
OIL AND GAS
Lsasss Supplies. froducs,on. Bw.

200 shares Jontcll oil and gus; s0c
cash. Addrss lioA l., L. II. world
---AdyI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20

eco fcci Inv his No Fred Froo
farm ln DO lG- 10.
Nj WleuK hns mld" an I'M
pofiauf lu,tUpu II h"'ug ia. ! Lulh
NlUams farm IN % 1872 III h"
.ou'uwnat corner Of the aouihenal
quarter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
REVIVE BALANCE
OF POWER TALK
New Alliances Discussed
in Europe to Replace
the League.
WAIT ON j. S. SENATE
Government Not Inclined to
Hasty Action Until Pact
Is Disposed OF.
nv NEMrnN q rANkEn

a. \ Stan CorcHpondrpD. d.
PARIS, pee 10 \ new system on
European aliar~rs, ro-cstabliahln,a' ~
tho old idea OF the balance OF powo..
s already In the process ~ provlhu
ional formation aS the league Of nfuc
tionH fades away moro ana modi
into the realms ~ vaEucncss nt.'
Just now European Hiatc9mou
Htlll hoping that ~, tul'"i St.sn 10
Will B,tify the trvNy giving khB
league of nations sniuo scmbllur'
power to rp@rlHtc wurll affs -
Also they have not yet emerged fCnul.
the bcwlidrImcnl into ~ hIuh . vi
were Cast by the action ~ Indo-
United states senate. II ~ rrrU VIII
here as certain that spring vi aniunls
the setting up Of ToUc Mort
umvirplo composed of Great
ain. France aud lAb uul"w
American senate rnilfirs the y
/, Is equally certain that
would he followed by Il cuun
lance headed by Germany 'ue .plI
militarlstS who have hlwayH ket MeN-
tho idea Of league Of nhtit water
now pressing the Paris cove hcA''"
Tor action toward new SAit'lh,
which will practically nullisss from
idea Of league ~ Oh IN
However, IL can I've stated
liable authority that This In sd,llon OF
idea OF tho present gov .rrporlru'
Nor In A. likely TO be the Id, holng op-
government that sucoete haf ch-
tlemenccau ministry u mad ".
At present The director fhat the es1
macy feel that whhtcNs VIII De ma,
the trcaty's ultimate ~
American senate and wa ~ the Gag
Develop on this side Of 10 aalt watef
In the way OF new alllay lost Lis th'rd
enough merit IN the l.
tons TO maintain It Ec~t oil fields W
organ. even dough iDorted struck y,
ordinate to the inet, but some OF tho
ances, short-llv"d,
This attitude isSSns advanced by oil
semi official Trmsent advance In tho
ments In happysil In this' decrease In
sibiiiy of II ciaual production.
tween this Cour - h.
Q result Of thN Time
rhemier Glenn
LLOYD Corr, jshow you all that tirf
paper rejects ~ much Interested In
league of nArN~ as your work and
doned uniosa1isrs fully that the ems
ing that thin ell give much hette-
the organi well acquainted ana 'urth-
prevent futhe tnc to enjoy yourselves
., you ara young and n you
ROB Ar d much pleasure out OF NE
eu never Will" said JudNf
bandits ~ Inc f,r,, ANIMAL receptIon OF
Atkinir cmployes held Mt tho Ken
aim icsfo Thursday night
early to- thnn Loo Of tho Sinclair Ieo-
oI,ioe fsre In attendance and enjoyed
tSb cA0sivcs 10 tho limit 1; was ~
inss I'd to he proud Of II has hem
'no"sbunccd that hereafter tho affair
'he sabe nn annual event
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-20
Rig Wei at Jennings.

The Markham and others test in
the northwest corner Of tho north To-
east OF tho northwest OF 2-lg-7 Ia
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-20

cause of the varying impressions of
that land brought back by returning
soldiers.
Because before the war, the for
eigners seeking sin found it on GER
tain Paris boulevards they concluded
that this frank sexual advertising
was characteristic of France, where
as the average French girl is as zeal
ously shielded from temptation as
was ever the daughter Of the Pilgrim
father. But to love intensely and
passionately is the French girls hope
and desire; and why should it not
be?" says the bulletin, which is bas-
ed on communication from Carl
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-20

Holiday.
fThe French have long been a
shrewd, calculating people who have
watched closely every sou. They
may seem romantic to foreigners;
their passionate protestations of love
may seem to frank to us of Puritan
descent; but not only in financial
affairs, but even in their pleasures,
they infinitely calculate all items.
Probably there is not in the
world the equal of the French house
wife in economy and efficiency. Be
fore the war wages were astonish-
ingly low in France, and there must
have been continual squeezing of
each franc; but, thanks to the ability
of the French wife, who could tell
from outside evidence that there was
unusual stinting in the average
home?
ITO see a French woman bargain
at the market it to learn much in
economics, mathematician ora
tory. She simply refuses to pay the
first price quoted; her genius for
getting what you can is admirable.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-20
FRENCH WoMAN'S MORALITY
MALIGNED BY THE WORLD
Average French Girl is zealousIy
Shielded From Temptation
Home Life Ideal.

Washington, Nov. France
no doubt has its weaknesses. The
immortality Of women, however, in
that great country has been shame
fully exaggerated.
Such is the preface to a bulletin
of the National Geographic society
dealing with the home life of France
a subject of particular interest be-
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-20
s444
APPOINTMENTS FOR THE
FOURTH SUNDAY

In the Baptist Campaign meetings
will be held next Sunday morning,
at the following places with four
minute men sent out from Hopkins
vile:
Macedonia, near Crofton-Rev.
V. B. Castleberry, W. G. Welborn,
H. W. Boxley, G. E. Gary. Quota
SO, 900.
New Ebenezer-W. N. Turley, ].
F. Dixon, W. T. Coun, H. L. Flow
ers. Quota $4,000.
West Union, Ovil-C. H. Foster.
G. D. Dalton, W. R, Whitlow. Quota
1000.
Second Hopkinsville-Rev. E. o.
Cottrell, j. G. Coke, Homer Felts,
s. A. Powell. Quota $4,000.
Meetings will also be held at Ar
megeddon, Keysburg, Allensville and
Trenton in Todd county and Spring
Valley in Logan. The meeting at
oivet is not necessary as that church
has gone over the top of $1,000,
raising $1,000, ahead of time.
The following Christian county
churches failed to hold meetings at
the appointed times on account of
the weather or the bad roads:
Palestine-Quota, $4,000.
Tyson or lights Grove, $1,000.
Mack's Grove, west of Crofton-
81, 900.
Mt. Zoar, Kelly-$2,000.
West Grove, near CroftOn-s1,-
600.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-20
Sprint round the FieIds
By BILLY SUNDAY
(cOpyright 1917 y The Bell syndicate. Inoj
lFamOus EvangelIstl

Up and Down, don't you think
Life is pretty much like the six
Day Affair?
You start out in it, like the Con-
tenders in the Nearly-a.Week Propo-
sition sure to get, as they get, a
Certain Guarantee as long as YOU
Keep Going.
In the Six Day Race it's a Piece
of Change, no Matter Where YOU
Finish. And in Life, ii you just
Pedal Along, you'll get, in Life.
Three Squares a Day.
All you've Got to Do is to Keep
Rolling.
But in the WhirI of the Week as
! understand. there is Big Prize.
Its something like Three Thou
sand Bucks. And any speeder that
can Get Out in Front and Lap the
Field can make certain Of e.
Any Guy who has Nerve Enough
to Shoot Ahead Of the Bunch and
Hold His own Pace in the whirl
Of Life can Do the same thing
and get a Lot more than a Little
Three Thousand.
You Get Me, don't you? Don't
Just Stick With the Pluggers. con-
tent to Grab a Guarantee.
Bust Out in Front end Give them
Whiz for a Few Laps.
Maybe you'll Circle the FIelo. II
you do, you'n be There for the
Ioo-rah and the Dough. If you
iont, there's Nothing Lost.
Put down your Bean over the
Pump your legs. and
t, dS)
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-20

"%HERE art a Flock OF Nor
or Less Foolish Things il
this interesting Place we In
maitland among Those is the 81,
Day Race which every Winter
Annoys the Big Town. NEAR
the Whole Week Bicycle Grind that
is held in New York at Madison
Square Garden each Annum.
So far as | can Make It, a Six
Day Thing is an Affair where d
Bunch Of Poobs keep Pushing the
Pedals around'a track, whose Turns
have a Bank to them about as
Steep as the Face Of Gibraltar.
They Keep on Going not only
Day bu7 Night and Whoever has
Steam Enough left at the End, to
Stagger Across the Line On Two
Wheels is the Winner. But most
of the time, they Make tho circle
as If they are Dazed. They look
Full of Hop, pursuing a Mechanical
Course.
Once in a Great While some Bird
manages 70 Break Loose, and Once
every Few Years a Contender
Shoots Out and Performs +ho Faat
kaown as Tapping the Field: that
is, making the Whole Circle ahead
Of The Bunch.
But as I have Lamped these
Sad Shows Most Of the Company
seems Content to keep on. just
Plugging Around.
Far be it from your Uncle Bill
t. utter a knock against what we
term Life, but, if you give it the
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-20
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1919

Practically all of the 10000 min
ers in the Kentucky and Tennessee
district No. 10 are expected to b
back at work this week.
&##*
Democratic campaign headquar
tiers will be kept open at the Seel
bach for the 1920 campaign. Thos,
in charge have earned a rest.
%&*4
Uncle John Shell, at 131, is ter,
rible example of how young man
can have his life shortened by the
use of tobacco.
A painter fell from the roof of
a Baptist church in Nashville and
broke his leg and wrist. Anyhow it
was not a fall from grace.
%*<s
In September near 100000 bar
rels of crude oil were produced in
the United States, $4,000 barrels
more than in. August
S*ER
Half a million New York milk
consumers are striking against a
combine of profteers to increase
prices still higher
ssss
A maximum wholesale price of
ten and one-half cents a pound for
all beet sugar at all points in the
United States has been established
by the Department of Justice.
.S*%%
Some of the same bunch that went I
through the Argonne forests are now
securing the Washington woods for
]. w. W. anarchists. Seek 'em boys ]
Seek 'em!
One of the saddest things about
the Republican victory is that Col. o
Ike Hart will lose out as a colonel d
on the Governors staff ap honor he n
has held under three governors. n
SSSR - .
Gordon Smith, president of Z "
American Association of Bakers n
"prediets" Is cent pound loaf of 8
bread by Jan. due to the increased Il
cost of the ingredients. a
$3.50
Oil has been struck in Hazel G
Patch, Laurel county, at a depth of q
$3.50 feet. From all appearances .,
the well, the deepest in Kentucky, :,
will be good producer. +,
&%Rt .
Four negroes beat and robbed Ed =.
ward Thompson, farmer of Mober- =,
ly, Mo. One who was arrested was -
lynched by a mob of farmers and at -, =,
last accounts the mob was hot on the =
trail of the others.
1855 4"
The prince of Wales at White Sui
phur Springs turned a somersault
nto seven foot pool of water. If ~
he had come out without getting ~
vet there might have been something -,
emarkable about it. y;
RRES "
Mayor Bosse calls upon citizens "
# Evansville not to burn leaves be- II
ause it "aids the fiue in its terrible &C
york;" On the contrary, about the -
est disposition to make of a fin ,
ERIN is to put it on a leaf and burn -.
he leaf.
BY some sort of a business deal -
l Louisville, Milton H. Smith has "
ut himself in the same category =.
18th the Republicans who are OBJ
rncting the treaty. He has been =
ted for contempt.
ssss NE
During eight months the number ~
babies in Kansas has fallen off s
ZIG as compared with the same VI
onths last year, and. a learned doc Id
r Of Topeka says the influenza f"i
idemic caused the shortage in ba-
es. eh'
the
A certain Nashville man is some the
lat puzzled over what young la
recently told him. He says that,
ter hearing him sing, she remark
F: "John Mccormack is wonder, 81,
t you are better ."-Tennes-
IN.
The Kouns sisters, Nellie and Sa-
!, Of Topeka, Kan, are back from
snce with the story that they re- lea
we'd S57 proposals, Nellie leadinf spe
--- - Du1
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-20

Mrs. Green Henry Russell win
leave today for Miami, Fla, to
spend the winter with Mrs. W. G.
Duncan, Of GrOeBville, Ky.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-20


BY is. Any girl outside Of Kansas
would understand that every ting Z
young man INDUCES in love chatter
it is not a proposal of marriage.
ssss
An Evansville doctor, Dr.. J. c..
McClurkin made real flying trip
to patient Monday afternoon in GO
ing to Washington, Ind, to visit
Rebecca Taylor, aunt Of Roderick
Wright, pilot for the Graham broth
ers. Miss Taylor is III at the hos
pital there. The trip was made in
the Graham's Curtis plane and was
the first of the sort ever accomplish
ed in Indiana.
The prince of Wales visited the
naval academy, where he was intro
duced to the famous cheer of the
academy. When he entered the
great memorial hall, where the 1000
midshipmen were assembled, Mike"
Curley, the schools cheer leader,
jumped to the platform and called 7
for -four navies and three princes"
The building shook at the roar that
followed. After a brief address TO
the midshipmen in which he paid tri-
butte to the achievements of the
American navy in the war, the
prince planted memorial tree in
front of Bancroft hall.
ss@R
For thirty years Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, famous novelist and one of
The keenest minds of the day, has
devoted himself to the study of the
most engrossing question on which
nan ponders, 'Is there any commun-
cation between the living and those
Who have passed the world beyond
leath?" The creator of Sherlock
Holmes" has come to the conclusion
hat those who have died do COM
nunicate with the living. He has
ct forth his belief and how he came
0 it in "The New Revelation" one
f the most interesting articles on
piritualism ever written. "The New
evelation" is being run serially in
lie Louisville Post.
James Combs, of Lexington, KY, RI
other of Thomas Combs, was noti-
ID Saturday by the treasury re-
.rtment that he had been appoint ~
prohibition enforcement officer
r the State of Kentucky. This ap-
intment was made by Jouett
ouse, assistant secretary of the
easury, who is a Kentuckian. Sen no
Or Beckham asked the newspaper I'm
IN to say that he had not been con- tht
tied in regard to the appointment. 1ul
may issue statement later vote
, his objections to the appoint OF
mt on the grounds of the well aea
own liberal views of the appoin- a
Senator Stanley had picked out
Grove of LAGRANGE for the APP e
ntment. The "liberal views" of -
Combs may interfere with his Us
by the Senate. *
s&*s Sho
'he"frst. of Michigan's hero dead SS
he world war came home. Sun 81
. Si&ty-eight of her sons who -
lie the supreme sacrifice in the far Is
h Of Russia received all the hon 80
that grateful citw and common
18th could accord them and to- Is
it were either in the hands of 8
owing mothers and other rela- 81
s or lying in state in the Detroit Us
DRY awaiting removal to homes Il
ate. With an honor guard of ~
of their former comrades in the CS
tn infantry, the dead, in hag-drap 81
askets, were borne on army mo- sc
trucks from the Michigan Cen 81
depot through two-mile lane SG
ned by thousands of citizens &
ding uncovered in silent rever- %
. Eighteen of the dead are De- Is
.ers, the remainder being from &
ate cities. %
OINTMENTS FOR THE ~
FOURTH SIINDAY IY
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-20
2I2 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

Entered at the Hopkinsville POstof-
fee as Mail Matter of the Second
Glass.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-20

Democratic campaign headquar-
tiers will be kept open at the Seel-
bach for the 1920 campaign. Those
in charge have earned a rest.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-20

Practically all of the 10000 min
ers in the Kentucky and Tennessee
district No. 10 are expected to be
back at work this week.
tH&%*
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-20

Uncle John Shell, at 131, is ter
rible example of how young man
can have his life shortened by the
use of tobacco.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-20

The Kentuckian, $2.oo per year.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-20

The Kouns sisters, Nellie and Sa-
ran, Of Topeka, Kan, are back from
France with the story that they re-
ceixed S57 proposals, Nellie leadinf