davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-05

some very important questions and
you may answer at your own be-
hest,
/ Are we as Missionary Bap-
tist doing all we can for falling
humanity' 2 Are doing that IS
in our power to plant the standard
OF the Prince OF peace upon
the ramparts OF sin: 3 Are we
keeping in touch with the COM
msndmeni Of our Lord and Sa-
vior Jesus Christ, who gave the
great commission go ye into all
the world, and preach my Cos
/ pei to every creature Now dear
co-wotkers, we must hold up
Christi in our daily lie before a
| petishing world Tor this is our in
dispeusible duty
The church with Christian aux
iliares under the guidarce OF an
energetic leader should be a great
fpower 10 evangelizing the world
Eior Christ, It IS the duty OF the
church - see to ii that the gos-
lpel IS preached rom the head d
the rivers to the end oi theAV9rld
II all these religious institations
that are organized TO instruct and
TO teach the bidding OF Christ va:
what they profess 10 &c, especial.
ly the Baptist it you'd not be long
before every tribe and paiigr
would rec ,gnize the iather-hoos
OF God and the broth-hood of mat
as the church is responsible Il
God for the gospel We know
that we have learned men and wo
men IN every nation with excellen
! gifts doing many admirable work
bat with all our wisdom and a.
chsevements. The true God o
heaven must be reverenced. there
fore we as his people recognize th'
/ God OF heaven SO our Father. ye
there IS great field TO be occupi
cd and we must concern our ener
gies ior lite 5 great struggle. Il
order to via the world for jesu
each must do has bit, and 1t re
qsIres strong pull and a lon,
pail altogether to withstand ou
enemy. Nov dear christians b,
faith and prayer strive to in
crease the spirit OF missions.
Now just a word or so abou
the Race. As a race there j.
great responsibility resting upor
US as christians, and our hope
our young people, what we are to
be both morally and religiously
This being true my desrs, we
should admonish our young peo-
pie to be chase and OF good char
acter.
/ We should remember it is not
the rule of conduct that we law
down for the young people that
will lead them TO noble deeds and
purpose. but it is the ideal OF con-
duct that will lead them 10 love
and desire noble aims in life
young who have the grace OF God
n their hearts will SOW the seed of
righteousness which will spring up
into everlasting life. So let US
foster the future church with uni.
ted christian forces. May we
take deeper interest in our girls
and boys. Sisters let your light
so shine that men may see your
good works and gIoryfy your Faith
ier in heaven.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-05

Il is Our duty 10 live clean
upr ght, honegt Iife. before our
yonng women 50 that they may
profit by our excellent examples
Mothers. be loyal lay strong
foundation isf your girls that they
may be able to withstand the tenn
tai ons
To the8 young be honest, be
geneous be genie and kind, up
right for the future hope Of this
race lies with the christian young
women.
! mean the young women who
ere attempting "a press forward
The kind OF young women We are
looking for as our race leaders are
ltbos< WIZ bdNG iHdL ChTlSlldn
Echaracter. That complete faith
in God whose guiding hand aids
them in solving the deepest race
problems. This young woman
has the moulding OF the life o
young men who comes in contac
with her, and of those that livt
around and about her. By living
before them that lie OF a chris
tian young woman. Let the ract
advance. rise TO the mark of ;
high calling in Christ Jesus. Le
the race rise to the topmost rounc
OF the ladder, bringing with he
the great race problem all solved
My humble prayers are Away
with you and for you.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-09-05

Rev. J II. Patterson. will be in
New Brownheld, Sunday.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
sENT-A HURRY CALL.


A hurried call has lately come to
the College of Agriculture from
Whitley county. The wire stated
either "take-alp' or "fiagsmut" was
present in wheat fields and expert ed
vice,gEas needed at once. Miss Mabel
Roe, specialist in plant diseases, was
sent to investigate and report to the
Extension Division and Washington.
These two foreign diseases have
made their appearance in the United
States this year and Uncle Sam is
striving to locate every outbreak. In
late issue of the Weekly News Let
ter of the Department of Agricul-
ture, Uncle Sam says:
"The damage to Tennessee and
Missouri wheat was caused by insect
ravages, scab, anthracnose and rust.
The "take-alI disease which was first
discovered in Madison count, ILL.,, has
not been found elsewhere except in
Sangamon and Mason counties, ILL.,,
fand Laporte, Porter and Tippecanoe
and Jasper counties, Ill"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
salvation ARMY Campaisn.

The work of raising money in Ken
lucky for the Home Service Fund of
the Savation Army Of America, by
means of which the Army will contin-
ue its work among the poor, outcast,
fallen and abandoned in the big cities
and relieves the wants of suffering
children due to poverty for which
they have been in no way to blame,
is now on in Kentucky. 1t is a move
ment which ought to be aided by ev-
cry man, woman, child who believes
in work for humanity. "They that
are whole need not a physician, but
they that are SICK" said the lowly
Nazarene, and this doctrine the Sal
walton Army has been practicing ever
since the founding of the movement
by General William Booth in the
slums Of London. Evangeline Booth
is at the head of the Salvation Army
in America. With the endorsement
of Gen. John J.. Pershing, Secretary
of War Baker, President Wilson,
Gen. Foch and General Joffre of the
work done among the soldiers of Eu-
rope, her organization is going be-
fore America for funds for the work
at home, since the work among the
soldiers has ben practically complet-
ed. Let US all give to this worthy
enterprise as we are able and as we
gave to every other drive for such
work since the war began. No mon
ey we have ever given will bring
more beneficial results than this to
the Salvation Army
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
COLLEGE WAS HOST.

The College of Agriculture at Lex,
ington was host last Friday to 6
large delegation of Arkansas farmers
and business men that had made the
trip to visit the College of Agricul
ture, the Experiment Station and
some typical Kentucky farms. Fri.
day was spent at the Station, the Elk.
pertinent Farm and the College Of
Agriculture. After noon luncheon
at the Experiment Station Cafeteria
the party visited stock farms neal
Versailles and had supper at Here
ford farms.
Saturday was spent among the
stock farms about Lexington and
luncheon was eaten at the Mayfield
Farm. Later in the afternoon the
party was interested in seeing blue
grass stripped on some of the big
pastures.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
Biblical Thrift

The Scriptures give us many lessons
In thrift. Ezekiel warned the children
Of Israel that during the siege of Jeru-
salem they would have to be thrifty.
He said: "Take thou also unto thee
wheat, and barley, and beans, end
lentiles, and miliet, and f1tches, and
put them in one vessel, and make thee
bread thereof. iv: 8. Tha
Bible shows that Ezekiel ordered the
children of Israel 20 eat their meat
by weight, and even thus only from
time to dme."-Thrift Magazine.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
17-YEAR LOCUSTS, INVADE
FARMS ON LONG ISLAND
Buzzing Makes Sleep Impossible and
Trees Are Stripped.

Massapequa, L. l., June 21.-The
seventeen-year locusts by the tens of
thousands have invaded the eastern
section of Nassau county. This vi
cinity is alive with the pests, and the
farmers complain that their humming
and buzzing is so loud that is is sleep
disturbing. At Bethpage, a few
miles away, the locusts have arrived
in such numbers that the farmers and
gardeners fears their crops will be
attacked.
The locusts have well nigh stripped
the leaves from the oak, birch and
locust trees in the neighborhood, and
it is feared by those who know the
habits of the insects that when the
female deposits her eggs in the leaves
of the trees it will result in further
damage.
H. J. Evans, head of the Nassau
County Farm Bureau, and NJ. D. Leo
nard, State Entomologist, came to-
day to Massapequa and have captur-
ed a number of specimens and will
study their habits.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
Length Of HOLSTERS.

Whatever may be the excellent In
tent Of the bill fled in the Massaehu-
sets legislature reducing the length Of
Holsters that may be legally taken from
8 to 8 Inches, the measure might we'll
be entitled bill to further the exter-
minatlOn Of the lobster. The lobster
is rapidly disappearing, partly, at any
rate, because young and immature
specimens are permitted by law to be
caught. The present 8 inches in this
state is shorter than the Maine law
allows-and that is none too long
Boston Post,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
GEN. LOGAN FELAND
A "FERRELL'S BOY''

Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, who
commanded the Fifth United States
marines at Belleau woods, Chateau
Theirry, Scissors and other impor-
tant engagements in France, and who
won French and American decora-
tions and citations for distinguished
service arrived in Greensboro June
"a to visit his sister, Mrs. John Gil
mour. Gen. Feland entered the SER
vice as superintendent of the Ovens
bOro company during the Spanish
American war. He was born at Hop
kinsville.
He will be the principal speaker at
a demonstration to be given in Owens
bOro on July A by members of the
American Legion.
Gen. Feland is a former pupil of
Major ]. o. Ferrel's Military High
School, of this city, where the future
general took his first military train
ing in the late seventies. 1t is hoped
that he will attend the Ferrelps Boys
reunion in this city Au. IA and Is.
He is one of 10 or IL of the boys
who saw service in the United States
army, navy, or marines during the
war period. The list so far as it has
been compiled is:
Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, '82, U.
S. M.
Capt. Jacob E. Order, '95, U. S. A.
Capt. Rodman Meacham, 'O1, U. S.
Eng.
Lieut.. Lawson B. Flack, 'O1, Natl
Guard.
Lieut.. Henry D. Wallace, 'OS, U.
S. A..
f. L. Cary, 100, U. S. N.
Thos. P. Goldthwaite, 'O3, U. S. A.
Capt. B. G. Nelson, 1872, National
Guard.
John Sites, 80, war 1898 and
Training Camp.
Capt. F. P. Thomas, U. S. Medical
Corps.
Bowling S. Wood, U. S. A.
Roy L. Loewethal, U. S. A.
Jas. NJ. Wootten, "a, in war of
1898.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
ereolan hulIdlnn Mater1aIt.

Brick is the most common kind or
building material in Saloniki and In all
New Greece. Wooden structures are
ARE, on account of the shortage OF
imber. Stone is little used, except
Tor underground walls and founda-
ions. Ordinary walls are built with
both plain and hollow bricks. The
former, being more solid, are generally
lsed for the building of lower Stories
while hollow bricks are commonly en-
2loyed in the upper stages. The prin.
,ipal kind Of roofing used is made OF
lat tiling. 1AIAF1
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
Possibly Hadn,t Been IntrOauced.

% Arthur owned bulldog that he had
been teaching to hunt rats, and when
ever he called out the word to him he
would run frantically to vaelous
places to scratch. A neighboring
woman was so amused at the performs
ance that she wanted to show the
logs tricks to her son, but to her
repeated call of traits" the dog only
stood and looked at her. "Oh," SAID
Arthur coming up at this point "ha
Doesn't know your rats"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
Protection From Live Wires.

For the sure protection of linemen
handling live wires a pair of gloves
inside and one outside Of the rubber
gloves have been recommended. The
woven fabric inside glove takes up per-
spiration and shields the rubber from
the finger nails and leather gauntlet
over the rubber glove. protects from
outside mechanical Injury, aids in
grasplng tools and keeps the hands
warm In winter.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
THE ENTRIES
HAVE CLOSED
Petitions Expected From Prominent
Democrats Do Not
Materialize.

Frankfort, KY, June 24.-The last
day for entries in the Democratic
State primary brought no surprises
and none of the anticipated changes
in the Democratic lineup for State
offices. The only one filing. Monday
for State Office was John w. Rawl-
ings, Danville, for auditor.
1t was expected up until a late
hour tonight that former Appellate
Judge Glenn Mum, Marion, might
file for lieutenant governor; former
prison commissioner Milton Conley
Louisa, for treasurer; Overton Har.
ris, Louisville, for attorney general
and Senator w. A. Frost, Graves
county, for auditor; but when the
dead line was passed at midnight
none of them had filed his declara-
tion and State Inspector and Examin-
er Henry F. Turner, Wickliffe, found
himself possessor of the Democratic
nomination for State treasurer with
out opposition.
Rodman Keenon, clerk of the
Court of Appeals, whose home is at
Harrodsburg, decided not to file for
treasurer. He said tonight Central
Kentucky is well represented without
him.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
Chinese cnnkn

It Is said by those who have en-
plOyed them that the Chinese always
cook by rule, II they have any rule to
go by--following the receipt with the
same scientific exactness with which
the druggists put up a prescription.
Hence their results are equally salts
factory. They never burn or spoil any
thing, nor spill materials on the floor;
consequently, nothing that goes
through their hands is wasted. They
cook just enough and no more.-HOtel
Gazette.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25

into account the special conditions
which are laid down on page AZ of
the memorandum. The obligations
imposed on Germany are therein
shown to have the character of re-
paration measures and their main
tenance for five years, far from be-
ing incompatible with the principle
of equitable treatment, have as their
object to assure the application of
that principle"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
PEARLIE MAE WRITES.

Pearlie may lives in a small home
which is overlooking with children
She lives far back in the country; but
she is getting results in her club
work. The home demonstration
agent under whose instructions Pear
lie Mae works, reports the little CIR
set as eggs which Matched AZ chick
ems. A late letter to the home de-
monstration agent says:
"Dear friend: My tomato plants
are up. 1 am looking for you most
any day. Yours truly,
PEARLIE NAE"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
ENDORSED AT HOME

Princeton, KY, June 8, 1919.-We
the Democratic Executive Commit
tee and Democrats of Caldwell coun-
ty in mass meeting assembled, en-
dorse the candidacy of Hon. Josh R.
Catlett, of Princeton, Caldwell coun-
ty for Railroad Commissioner of the
First Kentucky District, and recon-
mend his candidacy to the Democrat
ic voters of said district. Mr.. Cat
lett is true and loyal Democrat,
honest, capable and deserving Of the
support of his party. We earnestly
desire his nomination and election.
(Signed.)
WYLIE JONES, Chm.
R. H. AKIN, Sec'y.
advertisement
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
Will GET CON-
DENNED LIST
Powers To Send Germany Names OF
Those Who Must Be Given
Up For Trial.

Paris, June ga protocol to be
added to the peace treaty, explana-
tory of the six points raised by the
Germans, rcatS'
Firstly, a commission will be
named by the allied and associated
governments to supervise the de-
molition of the Notifications of Hell
goland in conformity with the treaty.
This commission will be empowered
to decide what part of the construc-
tons protecting the coast from
erosion should be preserved and
what part demolished.
Secondly, the sums which Ger
many will have to refund to its citi-
zens in indemnify them for interests
they may be found to have in the rail
roads and mines, referred to in para
graph 2, article 1876, shall be placed
to the credit of Germany on account
of the sums due for reparation.
(The protocol refers to German
private interests in railroads and
mines in Shantung as distinct from
German state interests.)
Thirdly, list of persons, whom,
according to article 22S, paragraph
q, Germany must surrender to the
powers, will be sent to the German
Government during the month follow
ing the putting into force of the
treaty.
"Fourthly, the commission on re-
parations, provided for by article 21O
and paragraphs 2, 8 and A of annex
A, cannot exact divulgence of secrets
of manufacture or confidential infor-
nation.
"Fifthly, from the signature of
peace and in the four months follow
ing, Germany will have an opportun-
ity of presenting for the examination
of the powers documents and propo-
sitions with view of fastening the
work relating to reparations, thus
shortening the investigations and
fastening decisions.
"Sixthly, prosecutions will be ex-
ercised against those committing
criminal acts in connection with
the liquidation of German property
and the powers will receive any in
formation and proofs that the Ger
man government shall be in a posi-
ton to supply on this subject"
Admitting Germany to League.
In the allied reply to the Germans
on the six other points raised by
them, the most interesting question
dealt with concerns Germany's adj
mission to the league of nations. The
reply denies the German declaration
that the terms of the treaty with re-
gard to the league are contradictory,
saying the paragraphs mentioned by
the Germans are complementary.
It says the covenant of the league
of nations declares that the members
of the league shall take the necessary
steps to assure and guarantee the
maintenance of liberty of commune
cation and transit an dalso equitable
commercial treatment Of all menu
bers.
Germany, when admitted to the
society,"" the reply says, twill share
in the benefits of the stipulations
with other countries. Nevertheless
during the period of transition fol-
lowing peace it is necessary to take
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
LIQUOR MEN PREPARE FOR
A POSSIBLE EXTENSION

Henderson, KY, June 22.-The sa-
loon keepers and wholesale liquor
dealers of the city of Henderson
have taken time by the forelock, by
preparing for an extension of time
the president or congress might grant
for operation of the wartime prohi-
bition. The liquor men have posted
notices as required by law, for re-
newal of their licenses from June 30
to whatever time the law is extend
ed, if there is an extension. The
city council will meet July 1, and if
at that time any action has been
taken by the president or congress,
the cOuntil will grant the licenses,
otherwise no license will be issued.
The Masonic lodges of Henderson
will have their annual outing at At
kinson park on June "a. The main
feature will be an old-fashioned bas-
ket picnic with the members of their
families in attendance. Also an in
teresting program is being arranged.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
CLUB MEMBERS GRADUATE

One hundred and lfty club mem.
bers of the boys and girls clubs, re-
ceived their certificates at London
KY, June 18th. This big group OF
youngsters, who had finished agricul,
tural projects in the growing of corn
potatoes or soy beans, in canning, in
handlin chickens, pigs, sheep or other
live stock, came from Clay, Knox
Whitley, Laurel and Bell counties
They came with their county agents
not only to receive their certificates
rolled up with fancy ribbons; but al
so to spend the day together and at
tend a banquet in the evening with
regular speakers. During the after
noon baseball, basketball and tennis
were enjoyed. This event is one Of
The first bic get-together meetings
of the boys and girls, but others are
sure to follow.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
Three New Ministers.

William E. Gonzales of Charleston
S. c., now minister to Cuba, was
nominated by President Wilson to
be ambassador to Peru. Boaz W,
Long, of New Mexiio, former chief
of the Latin-Ameriran division Of
the State Department, was nominal
ed to be minister to Cuba and Ben
c. Mcmillan of Tennessee, to be min
ister to Guatemala.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
AII salIors superstltIous.

All sailors are superstitious, but
none is so completely under this In
fiuence as the old deep-sea fisherman.
He puts the deepest faith in signs"
and omens of all kinds. Nothing would
induce skipper of the old school to
sail on a Friday. One intrepid unbe-
lever who dared to leave the docks at
Grimsby, England, on a Good Friday
was hooted through the lock gates By
the scandalized populace. In spite OF
thus challenging the fates, however, he
returned safely with ship and crew.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25
Scalp Wound Inflicted.

A cutting ARRAY took place on the
farm of Will Johnson, near Church
Hill, between tenants, and the wife
of George Wallace was cut in the
back of the head. 1t is not definitely
known who welded the knife.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25

TOR SALE-Bramback Baby
Grand used by Misses Moore and
Trice at their recital at the Carnegie
Library. Can offer this wonderful
little piano at a bargain. Call OF
leave message for VIM. H. Sundefur,
Latham Hotel.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25

Prof. ]. C. Waller and Mr.. ]. 7.
Thomas are attending the Kentucky
Education Association meeting in
Louisville.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-25

- 81
Ah&s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

vacant chair at a table set for four and became a member of the crowd.
 The eats were high-class and the drinks had the proper kick. Everybody was so- ciable and in good humor.
 Baseball men are a fine lot of fel- lows" thought Mr Martin, as he par took and conversed on general topics.
 .Its my first attendance at one of these meetings" he finally confided to the man sitting next to him. I'm not well acquainted. Maybe youn point out Mike Sexton to me, and I'd like to sec John Farrell and register myself.
 "Er-r-r?" said the gentleman addressed and he turned to the next man. "Dc you know MT. Sexton or Mir. Farrell?' he asked.
 No, sorry, but never heard of them Are they members of the association?' was the answer.
 They looked at Mir. Martin and MT Martin looked at them. Isn't this the baseball meeting?" in uuired the president of the Southern league.
 "Why, mo-" was the answer. this is 2 ba nuuet being held by the members O. the cotton exchange" 1 We'll, to make long story short, MT 1 Martin finally found where the baseball men were gathered, but before he lief he wrote out three season passes to South ern league games and insisted that th' gentlemen he had met at the table make 1 use of them and keep the joke to them l selves.
 1 They promised. They also promised tt | tour Dixie during the coming baseball season and make use of the passes.