davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23
To Keep Soldier. Bu.v.

When seventy-three soldiers came
home to Butler county, KY, the city
of Morgantown, of course, celebrat.
ed. After the shouting was over
the county agent got the boys togeth-
er to talk things over quietly. In
writing about this meeting the agent
said:
II called the soldier boys together
and talked to them of an organlza
ton of some kind to work for bet
ter methods of farming, better social
conditions and better citizenship for
the county" q
The cross raods oracle says: The
chap that's an expert at discussin'
politics and Within sticks is mighty
apt to be poor farmer"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23
Start a scrap Book.

A good joke never grows old. Like
wine, time serves to improve it; and
so it is with all things worth while.
The scrap book occupied prominent
place on the reading table In years
gone by and 1t is going 70 come back
again, for it stands in a class by it.
self. No other volume ever gripped
and held its readers as did this keep
sake of almost-forgOtten days, and no
book of the present, no matter what
its theme or who its author may be,
will delight and really thrill ones own
family and friends as win a scrap
book made up of the happenings of to-
day.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23

by one Of the clubs members. He
said he would attend to the matter
some time in the near future and if
the invention would do all that was
claimed for it he would break the
news to the other members as gent
ly as possible and would start the
inventor on the high road to prosper
ity by buying eight pairs Of the
spectacles, one pair for each week
day and two for Sunday.
Col Kelly received many congratu-
lations on his invention. He hopes
to sell pair to every baldheaded
man in the United States
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23
Enrolment Will Be Big.

New life has been put into the
boys and girls club work in Ken
lucky by the cooperation. of banks
in all parts of the. state. During
1913 banks loaned club members
$4,000 for the purchase of pure
bred stock. Club leaders at the head
quarters of the Extension Division of
the College pt Agriculture al Lex
ington, are now confident that 1919
will show more money loaned and a
larger enrolment in club work.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23

The tango is a dance of Mexican
origin, which is supposed to initiate
the actions Of the negroes. 1t has
the same rhythm as the Spanish ha-
banera, but is played must faster, and
is worked up faster and faster,
till 1t ends like the dances Of the
modern ballet dances. Sometimes IL
has five notes in the melody to four
in the accompaniment, and vice. versa
and its peculiar harmonic progress
sions give 1t weird fascination that
has much to do with Its popularity.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23

The first edition Of the Hopkins
vile Kentuckian since it resumed
publication appeared in the form of
16 pages last Friday. Every page
was filed to OVERLOOKING with good,
live local news in addition to liber-
al advertising patronage from local
merchants Russe;lv,lle News-llem-
ocrat.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23
cOnrressman Died Abroad.

The body of Congressman William
?. Borland, who died in Cochem,
Germany, several weeks ago, arriv-
ed in Kansas City Saturday, accom-
panied by a delegation of Senator's
and Representatives Of Congress.
Memorial services, attended by the
congressional delegation, were held
in the United States District Court
room this MORNING.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23
KIIIs Bic crav woIt

New Marlboro, Mass.--While Game
Warden Davis was covering his pre-
serve he came on a big gray timber
wolf in the act Of devouring a large
goose. Davis killed the wolf. It was
the Grst timber wolf killed in the
Berkshire Hills in more than twenty
pears.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23
Delegate SuIzer Dead.

Chas. A. Sulzer, deIegrate in Con.
gress from the Territory of Alaska,
died in Alaska a few days ago, and
his body viii be brought to Eliza
beth, N. j., for burial.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23

The simultaneous revival cam
palgn in Louisville has added 400
new members to the church in one
week.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23

DR., Bernhard Dernburg, formerly
chief Of German propaganda in the
United States, has been appointed
minister of finance to succeed DR.
Schiller, who resigned last week. the
Berlin Tageblatt announces.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23

Boston, Mass Putting his head and
shoulders into glowing furnace, Sim
on Hassell, lodger at Mariners Home,
ended HIS life. He was burned beyond
III recognition.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23
"Deserter" Carried Ten
Citations for Bravery

Streator, nl-Wrongly ticket
ed at New York, William e.
Smith was reported to relatives
here as an army deserter. He re-
Gently returned home disclosing
the error. Smith had ten cita-
tions for bravery-among them
the Croix de Guerre.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23

mo. 1t cost me $45 a week TO
see the doctor make love to the
nurse, and can see the same thing
in the movies for 10 cents. Life
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23
ROYAL PRINCE is
HERO IN RANKS
Under False Name Cousin Of
King Of Italy Serves as
Corporal.
DEEDS AMAZE HIS COMRADES
Not Even the Officers Knew at First
That Ycunoster Who Showed Such
Reckless Courage Was Of
Royal Blood.

Rome.-The Gazzatta di Torino, tell
Ing about the count of Salemi, cousin
of the king Of Italy, recalls how he
fought in the beginning Of the war in
Val d'Assa under the false name of
Macmillan MombelIo. Nobody, not
even the officers. knew at first that the
vigorous youngster, so good and mild
Of temperament. SC magnificent In his
reckless courage. was Prince Umberto,
count Of Salient.
The hour Of danger found him calm,
serene, sure Of himself, like a veteran
Alpine. His own comrades, always
tried in the most daring feats, were
amazed at his deeds Of valOr. When
they praised him Corporal Macmillan
Mombeilo would answer with proud
smile: "T-but I am a special corpo-
ral." His manner quickly won him the
friendship and favor OF all, from the
soldiers to the officers.
Count Starts a School.
The count Of Salient found a way,
even under fire, to start school for
the illIterate. The pupils attended wiz
ingly for the instructor. Corporal
Macmillan MombellO, was In truth
genial--patient to a fault, happy,
learned and, above all, generous in re-
warding the studious at the close of
the lessons. A draught Of wine, por-
ton of bread were ready for all in his
trePch ration. His greatest joy was
on the arrival of the mail In the eve
ming. II the enemy permitted, he de-
voted himself to reading and writing
letters. He was often surprised, moved
1r disturbed by the letter he received
Or sent--a letter from his mother or to
his mother.
One day, however, 1t leaked out
among the officers that Mombello was
The Prince Salemi Of royal blood. 1t
was passed along to the stupefied SOL
Hers "What?" they asked him. "Are
'Ou royal highnessT "Yes," the
:oltlt answered. what of it?" The
answer treasured the soldiers.
FEVHVtSO 70 OaPLAfnCy.
Although Macmillan MombelIo came
o be known again as the count of |
'alemi, prince of the royal house of
savoy he remained their corporal and
'e continued to be till the day when
e was promoted. to become later q
Lieutenant and a captain Of bOmbar-
iers.
He died from pneumonia at the front |
mong his devoted soldiers Just be- /
ore the end Of hostilities. He had
lst been promoted and commanded
bombarding battery Of the army OF
he Grappa.
Although SON Of Prince Amade0
nd the Princess Letitia OF Savoy o-
aparte. the young count, who was
enlisted at the outbreak
the war as simple soldier In the
atlanta light casalry. He was In the
ar zone for three years, took part in
sveral important actions and won a
liver medal of valor by heroic con-
lct.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23

Mrs. W. R. Carson, sister of Geo.
A. Bleich, of Owensboro, formerly of
TINS city, died at Jonesboro, Ark,
Wednesday.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23
SPICY sPAsMs


We are saving brick for the guy
who suggested that the latest hobblt
skirts are constructed so as to be
mouse proof around the bottom.
We don't know much about poll
tics, but in the coming gubernatorial
election if "Black" is the fashionable
color and the ladies vote, we know
who will be the next governor.
When our dads went to school they
carried their dinner in a large tin
bucket swung between them on a
pole. Their sons carry the same in
dainty package in the vest pocket.
"Td write a rhyme"
Said Mr.. Dolph,
"If l knew word,
To rhyme with golf"
Courier-Journal.
II write one too"
Said Mr.. Worst,
But I've got only water
To quench my thirst"
A fellow-newspaper asks: "When|
king booze dies, what are they going
to blame it on when they find the
family limousine hanging on a tele-
graph pole the next morning?"
Why not lay it on the latest SHIN
ny dance?
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23

More than 100000 women and
girls are employed in the cotton in
dustry in Japan.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23

Chromite is being shipped to Qua
temaia at the rate of $50 tons a
month.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23

Mr.. c. s. Coleman, Of near Gra-
cey, recently sold his farm Of 1873
acres in Christian county, near Hern-
don to T. F. Summer. He received the
magnificent sum of $115 per acre
Cadiz Record.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23

Bltumen is being made use of in
road building in the Dead Sea region.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23

did you enjoy your stay in the
hospital?"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23

Mrs. Ebb Bradshaw is visiting her
nephew, Mr.. Thomas Clark, in New
York City.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23

The Abyssinian wife is always con-
sldered to be the head of the house
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23

Mrs. B. B. Keys, Of Murray, KY,
is visiting Miss Carrie Baker.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23
BANK cLEARINGS.
Bank clearings for the week end

ing April 10, 1919:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
Governor Gales Resigns Ministry in Cabinet of Carranza Following Press
 Attack; May Get Military Command

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug. 22.-General Elias Gales, gov of Sonora has resigned his post the cabinet of President Carranza minister of industry labor according to Excelsior Mexico City newspaper which reached Douglas today The resignation according the newspaper followed bitter press criticism Gen era Gales unted for the position because of his knowledge of the petroleum industry control of which ters iii his department
 Mexico City papers have been conducting a campaign against Gales for that for several weeks asserting holding the office of minister of industry aud labor should bove all things be expert in o because of the foreign complications arising chiefly from application of laws the activities of foreigners the petroleum fields of Mexico.
 President Carranza has accepted General Gales resgna- tion, the newspaper said and will give him military com mand in northern Mexico is surised by the paper this would in Sonora Gales held that post before assuming thgovernorshp of the state and well acquant ed with conditions there.
 General Juan Torres the present military commander of Sonora recently requested the department him to the interior of the country according friends Agua Prieta
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
Searching Party Still Securing
 Mountain and Desert Lands Of Lower California in Vain For Vanished Army Flyers
WHITE HOUSE HANDLES
 INVASION OF MEXICO
Pursuit of Bandits By U. S. Troops Goes On, Only Report Given Out; Story of Bombing Bandit Lair Is Laughed At

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 22.-Ameri- can aviators and troopers, aided by Mexican troops, searched in vain to- day for Lieutenants F. B. Warehouse and c. H. Connolly, army aviators, who were last seen Wednesday when they left Yuma, Ariz, on return trip 10 Rockwell field, near here, while doing border patrol.
 The search is being made over a strip of land extending southward from the Mexican border and reach ing approximately 130 miles across the Pacific ocean to'the Gulf of Cali fornia- A high mountain range bi- sects it north and south. All the country is wild, extremely rugged, sparsely inhabited and much of it is heavily timbered.
 The airpianes from Rockwell field covered the Pacific side of the Mexi- can territory and other patrols work. ed out of Calexico on the eastern side of the mountain. The radio telephone and telegraph services were used in the search and were augmented by the use of carrier pigeons.
 Lieutenant Warehouse, of Weiser, Idaho, lived here with his sister, and Lieutenant Connolly resided in San Diego with his mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
Skeletons Mute Evidence of Awful ulCrirne

MAPLE HILL, Kas., Aug. 22.-Numerous pieces of small bone imbeded in a thick layer of lime were found to- day by investigators on the ground back of a livery stable which was formerly conducted by Rufus King, who is being held on charges of murder in connection with the mysterious disappear ance of three persons here several years ago.
 Three skeletons, partly identified, the authorities as- sert those of the missing persons, have been found on the King premises.
 About two dozen pieces or bone were found today, many of them badly eaten away and officials announced that it had not been possible to ascertain whether they were human bones.
 Workmen who spent two hours blowing a vacant lot adjoining the livery stable found nothing, it was an nounced.
 Search about the house formerly occupied by King was begun today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
GERMANY NEVER TO PAY FULL
 INDEMNITY
 DECLARES ENVOY
Former Teuton Minister to Argentine Says Huns Soon To Regain Their Supremacy;
 Calls the Treaty MOnStrOSity

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 22.-Baron won Dem Bussche Haddenhausen, for mer German minister to Argentine, in an interview, published by the Buenos Aires Herald newspaper, printed in English, says that the indemnities provided for in the peace treaty will never be collected, because they are so ridiculous and high that the league of nations, will eventually annul or re duce them. He declares that it is only matter of time until Germany will regain 'her old place of supremacy"
 The baron characterizes the peace treaty as "a monstrosity and imposi- tion without precedent in history.
 Regarding responsibility for the war he said, behind the kaiser stood solid ly the German people, who, in conse- quence, is the only party responsible for the acts of war"
 The baron disposes of President Ebert of Germany with the statement, He is capable enough fellow"
 He says the future government of Germany is problematical, but de- clares he is sure the monarchy will never be restored.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
WESTERN UNION
 ASk RATE RAISE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 22.-The Western Union wants more time ir which to prepare and present data to show cause why they should be al lowed to increase the rates for serv ice in Arizona, or to maintain the present, or war rates. They have asked the state corporation commits sion to give them to September 15
 The lines of the telegraph company were. turned back to the company by the postoffice department On Au gust l.
 The Postal Telegraph company which operates across the northern part of the state parallel with the Western Union, is asking for no in. crease.
 A hearing was held on August g. On that date officials and attorneys for the company appeared and made the general blanket plea that in creases were necessary, but did not submit data to uphold their conten- tion, holding that there had been no sufficient time in which to prepare the data.
 Nevertheless, the corporation com mission granted them until the 29th of August. in which to get together and present data, the war rates, in the meantime to remain in effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
MAN RUN OUT IT AUSTIN AS RACE
 WAR INCFTER
White Secretary of a Negro Society Beaten Up, Is Placed
 On Train By Posse Led By Judge, Constable of County

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 22.-J. R. Shil- lady, a white man, secretary of the National Association for the Advance ment of Colored People, was severely beaten and placed on board an out bound train for St. Louis today. Shil- lady had been melting negroes against the whites" and had previously been warned to leave Austin, accord ing to County Judge Dave J. Pickle
 The attack on Shillady, Judge Pickle said was made by himself, Constable Charles Hamby and Ben Pierce, none of whom, he declared, would shirk re- sponsibility in the matter. Judge Pickle emphasized the fact, however, that he and his companions were act ing unofficially. No charges have been preferred against any of Shil- lady's assailants.
 Shillady was returning from a meet ing with negroes, Judge Pickle de clared in describing the attack. T told him." the Judge said later, that his actions were melting the negroes against the whites and would cause trouble if left alone. I whipped him told him our negroes would cause no trouble if letf alone. I whipped him and ordered him to leave because I thought it was for the best interest of Austin and the state"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
J. 5. CAN'T GIVE BACK ROADSAT THE RATES
 EXISTING,
 CLAIM
Union Pacific Chief Makes Statement to the interstate ConfereeS; Plumb Proposal Is Branded as Very BoISheviStiC

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Private operation of railroads cannot be re- stored at existing rates Robert s. Lovett, president of the Union Pacific railroad, told the house interstate commerce committee during a discus sion in which he contended the rail road Rroblem ''is solely question of railroad credit"
 Howard Elliott, president of the Northern Pacific, another witness. urged early adoption of a national transportation policy declaring delay only tended to make "all classes un- certain and unsettled"
 In adoption of the transportation policy he thought congress should ob- serve four principles as follows:
 Urges Four Principles.
 Government regulatory machinery to encourage the present transporta- tion system so that rates will pay all costs, including new capital for ex- pansion of facilities, abandonment of present methods of adjusting wage and working disputes, with substitu- ton of "a sane method of discussing these questions" including abolish ment of strikes; modification of the Sherman law to permit consolida- tions, and making of federal authority supreme in regulating rates, secur- ities and accounts
 Railroads should have right to in itiate rates, MT. Elliott argued, add ing that the interstate commerce commission, should have the right of SuSnanciOn and rnVioW '.
 Urge Reorganization Plan.
 Both Judge Lovett and MT. Elliott urged the adoption of the reorganiza- tion plan of the association of railway executives, including provision for a federal transportation board, repre- senting the public, to aid the inter- state commerce commission. Refer ring to the Plumb, or organized labor plan for tri-partite control of the rail- roads, Judge Lovett said:
 "It is a rather bold move of the American Bolshevists to take first for Russianization, the one industry that affects all the people"
 Will Refuse Plumb Plan.
 Railroad employees. he added, do not understand the Plumb proposal, DuI hllCAA lhCg OO and refuse to support it"
 of the railroads were turned back to their owners today under existing conditions" declared Judge Lovett. cit is not too much to say that halt of the roads would go into bank ruptcy and the dividend paying roads would have to reduce their dividend payments"
 Wage increases without proportion' ate increase of rates would be disas- trous, Judge Lovett asserted, adding, "It is utterly impossible to consider the private owners taking over the railroads, and operating them at the present rates"
 He offered two solutions: One to- raise the rates; the other pay the loss from the federal treasury.
 Under private operations, Judge Lovett, said in reply to Representa- tive Hayburn, Democrat, Texas, the railroads could not be operated "any more economically than the government has operated them.'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
CIRCULAR ASKS
 CARRANZA QUIT

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. PA copy of a manifesto calling upon President Carranza to resign, issued in Mexico City by Alfredo Robles Dominguez, prominent engineer and former advisor of President Madero, has been received here.
 DomingueZ, who heads his mani festo, Before the danger" and who asserts that he is not a rebel nor an advocate of sedition, urges a provi- sional government to succeed Car ranza He charges Carranza is re sponsible for the inner and exterior difficulties of Mexico. The manifesto is being circulated, it is said, along the border in Mexico and in the Mex ican quarters of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
NO RECALL ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The war department up to late hour today had taken no action towards halting the southward advance of the Eighth cavalry troopers through the section below the Texas Big Bend district. while officials continued to maintain the silence regarding the scope or secondary purpose of the expedition. Secretary Baker declared that so far as he knew, orders recalling the force had not been sent.
 The extreme reticence of every state and war department official led today to the report that the situation was being handled directly from the White House. and that reports deal ing with both the military and diplo- matic features on receipt here are sent to President Wilson.
 Dickman Dispatch killed"
 Only dispatch giving fresh details of Captain Matlock's exploit in rescu- ing Lieutenants Peterson and Davis. the army aviators, after paying one ransom, came today from Major Gen eral Dickman, according to Secretary Baker. and this telegram later was killed" by the commander of the southern department. with the infor- nation that this story and a complete reply on operations to date were being sent by mail to Washington.
 Movement of motor truck trains to- ward the border with heavy loads Of supplies were reported today. but is was explained that this was entirely a local affair."" the supplies being in- tended to replace stores which have been used up. No concentration of equipment supplies or personnel be yond the normal stage is being made at any point along the Texas line, 1t was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-23
RAIL STRIKE IN
 |. \. HANGSF|RE

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 22.-Of- ficials of the Southern Pacific rail- here tonight, sent a telegram to William Sproule, president of the company at San Francisco. advis- ing him that the striking yard and train men would return upon con- ditions stated by them being met.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22- William Sproule, president of the Southern Pacific, tonight said he had forwarded the demands of the striking yard and train met at Los Angeles to Hale Holden, regional director for the central west at Chicago. MT. Sproule is district director for the railroad admins tration.