davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian., 1919-05-31
SENATE TO PASS SUFFRAGE
RESOLUTION THURSDAY

During the discussion on Woman
Suffrage in the Senate Monday, op-
ponents of the bill freely admitted
that there was no doubt of sufficient
votes to insure passage of the suf-
frage resolution. Supporters of the
resolution expect to pass it Thurs
day, after it has remained on the cal
endar for a day, as required by the
rules.
The Kentuckian., 1919-05-31
nnnortunitx to Be SEIZED.

A ponter in London was engaged In
cleaning "a luggage van, when the door
swung back, striking him violently Oh
the head. 'gOh! Pat" he exclaimed 10
an IrishmMn standing on the platform,
'T believe live cut open my head
"Well, begor, lnow's the time to ge1
something into it," was Pats witty re
ply.
The Kentuckian., 1919-05-31

Hopkinsville Coffee Co., IncorpOr-
ated. receives coffee direct, roasts
every day. Roasted coffee is cooked
food and should be Immediately us
ed to get full value Of aroma, taste
and strength.
Progress Efficiency Economy
Telephone No. 300.
The Kentuckian., 1919-05-31
TENNESSEE CENTRAL R. r.
East Bound.

East Bound.
12 leaves for Nashville at 7:15 a. m.
"A leaves for Nashville at AIS p. m.
West Bound.
IL arrives from Nashville at 1O:35
a. m.
l3 arrives from Nashville 800 p. m.
c. L. WADLINGTON, Agent.
The Kentuckian., 1919-05-31

The cross roads oracle says: The
fellow who's uptodate enough to-
drive an auto ought to be able to-
spray his orchard.
The cross roads oracle says: When
/ was boy nobody was afraid Of
flies and nobody put up screens. Now
everybody knows better.
The Kentuckian., 1919-05-31
NOTECE!

All persons who subscribed to . = Fne
Church Hill School House Building
Fund, notify us of the amount OF
their subscription or stock by May
]. A. BROWNING, Chairman.
(5t) Phone 817.
The Kentuckian., 1919-05-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of Mrs Stella R. Stowe
deceased, are requested to file thsn'
.properly proven, with this bank.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
.e+ Hopkinsville, Ky.
The Kentuckian., 1919-05-31
RAILROAD TINE SCHEDULE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.. %
North Bound

932 leaves at 5:35 a. m. for Prince
ton, Paducah, Cairo and Evans
vile.
3O2 leaves at II a. m. for Princeton.
connects for East and West.
324 leaves at 8:05 for Princeton.
South Bound
1928 arrives at Princeton at 7:1O a.
m.
321 arrives from West at 4:1O p. M.
3O1 arrives from East and West at
Gas p. m.
The Kentuckian., 1919-05-31
The Round Oak Pipeless
Is a Clean System

The patented improved bolted and deep-jonted cen
sucton and its heavy castings mean no dust or dir
in your home.
We are positive it is the best built, most efficient
durable and satisfactory PiPcicss Heating System On
the market.
1t is worth every cent you invest in its purchase It's
saving in fuel alone pays liberal interest on the II
vestne1t
The Kentuckian., 1919-05-31

1t will heat your home
year after year with q
generous volume of pure,
warm, moist, ever-chsng-
ing air, free from dust, gas
ard smoke.
1t will burn any and all
fuels successfully and eco
nomically. 1t will hold the
fire over night without re-
charging, even in zero
weather.
The Kentuckian., 1919-05-31

The cross roads oracle says; Wo-
men folks always clean house once
a year. Why wouldn't it pay the
farmer to clean up the farm at least
every IL months.
The Kentuckian., 1919-05-31

us enjoy life's pleasures while we
briefly sojourn here, lest the future
bring no treasures such as woman's
love and Beaufort Ginger Ale, which
is so dear.-ADVERTISEMENT.
The Kentuckian., 1919-05-31
Round Oak irE olIeesS Furnace
neDest PpelesS fu1poce en- he Ncr[et-

The System costs cnly
one-fourth to one-third'
the pTics Of steam or tot
water, yet it responds
more quickly. It's results
are positive.
1t may be easily and
quickly insta allie d and
ready fer service in less
than twerty-four hours
from the time it is Geiiv-
cred to your home.
The Kentuckian., 1919-05-31

In this connection we
will also offer a special
service. Every Round Oak
Pipeless System sold will
be installed according to
a scientific blue print plan
supplied free by t h G
Round Oak Engineering
Department.
It costs 5f6 CT more to
canvass for heating con-
tracts. BY your corE,: 3
into our store during TINS
10 day period, yo2 reduce
The Kentuckian., 1919-05-31

d. I B3ilt Absolutely Fi:e Proof.
- - t-te Catsiogue.)
>, In-rcvcd, Gas and Dust Tight
- X Lctgl Construction.
~ Fl---7 Al Fuels Successfully
- - E,.AomlcaEy.
Ik e;ro7rest-Lasts the Longest.
Heavier too.
Hu-7d.Ees and Circulates Pure
"' Ei@.
j &. E..ds the Firo "a Hours.
- p Coul r-s,1,enl-Delivers All
= a. ,ac H,,: - the Home.
xI . Rcsacnds mere Promptly than
5,ole.
20 Ess!ly c?sr2eed and Quickly
- Zastz.ieG
.A1n Ms5, By "Makers of Good
%IO' Coods Only"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
HAPPENINGS OF WEEK
 IN HAYDEN DISTRICT

HAYDEN. Arizona. April 22-Mr and Mrs oscar Conner. and Mrs. Heard motored to Tucson on Thursday of last week, returning the same day.
 Rev. G. W. Barber of Globe was a Hayden visitor on Friday. He was on his way from Tucson to Globe after attending the missionary conference at Tucson.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Hattler of Globe passed through Hayden on Friday, en route for Phoenix.
 Dr. Charles H. Gowan motored over from Ray recently to spend an evening with friends here.
 The Easter program rendered by the pupils of the NJ E. Sunday school, was enjoyed by a capacity audience on Sunday morning.
 Mike" Urdersich, who for some time has been employed by the Ray Con as blacksmith, left on Monday for the cast.
 Cleve ". VanDyke, president of the Miami ToWnsite company and of the Van Dyke Copper company; Pat Van Dyke, mayor of Miami. and H. l.. Part ridge, attorney of Globe, were Sunday visitors in Hayden.
 The I. O. O. F. lodge plan to give . picnic at Cooks Lake on Sunday fNpl IT At- A idiNc dllS1uduCc IS cA- pected.
 G. W. Smith and family left on Sun day to make their home in Mesa For some time Mir Smith has been en- ployed by the Ray Con at the power plant
 Manuel Martinez. for a number of years d resident of Hayden, went in sane on Sunday night. He was placed in the Hayden jail for keeping, await ing transportation to Globe for exam nation prior 10 commitment to the asylum in Phoenix
 Joe Merino, once a chauffeur in L+@y- den, has returned from overseas, where he served with an engineer regiment. He motored over from Superior on Sun day, accompanied by Supervisor D. F. Kellner, IT,, of Superior.
 The family of F. J. Williams arrived in Hayden on Sunday to make their home here Mir williams has recently been added to the force of electricians working for the Ray Con.
 Senor Arturo Chacel, organizer of the Liza Protectora Latina, is in San Pe- dro, organizing 2 society among the Spanish speaking population
 Harry Barlow of Hayden Junction had his tonsils removed on Sunday by Dr. Wood
 Mrs. J. A. Farmer was called to Fl Paso on Saturday because of the seri- ous illness of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Thompson
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

After negotiating roads that motor ists of the vicinity pronounced impas- sable, a party rolled into Phoenix at II a. m. in @ seven passenger Marmen with the mud plastered on the car, at testing the heavy running encountered.
 In the party were Mir and Mrs George K. Culp, Mir. and Mrs. James H. Ingram and G. D. Barker, all of Wichi- ta, Kan. MT. Culp is sales manager of the Mid Continent Tire. Manufacturing company of Wichita with tires of which the Marmon car is equipped MT Ingram is coast manager for the mid Continent company.
 The party left Wichita April F, just two days after the big storm had swept the middle west They passed through country where the snow was two feet deep on the level, with drifts in places as deep as IS feet Going
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
3 PHOENIX ALIENS
 RELEASED ON PAROLE
LRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire]

SALT LAKE CITY, April 21.-Nine enemy aliens who have been confined at the war prison barracks at Fort Douglas near here, were released on parole today.
 Today's list completes the list of 200 who were pronounced not dangerous by Dave Gershon. department of jus tice special agent, but it is expected that small numbers will be released from the prison camp from time to time within the next several weeks.
 The men paroled today included Adolph Jacobwski, Otto F. R. WeisI and Max Wolf, Phoenix, Arizona.
 No trace has been found of the two enemy aliens who escaped from the barracks last week. It is thought that the men are still in the vicinity of Salt Lake City, but their descriptions and photographs have been sent through out the west.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

fore the case was called by Judge Stan ford. The case resulted from an acci- dent that occurred in 1916 at the de- fendant company's properties, the Col conda mine in Mohave county. Elm ployed as a machine man, Gonzales was working in a drift when rock fell from the roof of the tunnel, striking his leg The left leg was broken and at the time Gonzales claimed that the injuries incapacitated him from labor.
 The plaintiff was represented by Townsend and Stockton and Armstrong and Lewis represented the defendant.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

sumers will not pay more for the pro- duct during the coming year than the rates concurrently accepted from for eign buyers, Julius H. Barnes, newly appointed federal wheat director, de clared in statement tonight, outlining the policies of his administration.
 Mir. Barnes termed unsound any gov ernmental scheme of artificial subsid izing and thought it quite possible. with the, greater part of Europe look ing to America for food, and the crop prospects of the allied countries even poorer than last year. that little in- road, except of a temporary nature would be made on the billion dollar fund provided by congress to carry out the farmers guarantee of s2.26 a bushel.
 However, should there be a surplus production of wheat, he said, the na- tional treasury would be protected as far as possible in making good the difference between the guaranteed and market rates, by determination of ;t world price for the sale of the sur plus. At present the world price ex- ceeds the government price,
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
TWO BIB GuSHERS IN
 BURKBIRNETT FIELD

Numerous telegrams were received in Phoenix yesterday depicting q tre- mendous added excitement springing up in the great Burkburnett Texas oil field, the big gusher field which has recently startled the whole country. The bringing in of several giant gush- CTS during the last few days has ap- .,arently caused 9 greater boom than ever in the field.
 The telegrams announced that Mon day the Thrift No. well shot over it's derrick and is now reported as making 4,00O barrels of oil day. Stock in the well immediately jumped and is now selling for $500.
 The Burk Waggoner well was brought in with a rush Sunday, and il also is reported as now flowing 4000 barrels a day, with stock selling for s1,375.
 Thousands of people are reported visiting the new gusher district and great excitement prevails. This new gusher field is just northwest of the town of Burkburnett.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

granted and that the plaintiffs. who are so-called "dry flanders" be given water for the season.
 The action filed by Judge Sloan was a supplemental complaint, the facts being identical with those offered in a former suit when 200 plaintiffs asked for water from the association. In this instance there are 40 plaintiffs. No hearing was had in the matter but the same order as was made by Judge Ly- man in the former action.
 In the former suit the court ruled that the "dry landers" under the Roose- welt project receive irrigation water for the present season not to exceed two acre feet at the minimum rate estab- lished last year.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
PROPELLER FLIES TO PIECES

PORTLAND, April 21.-A propeller blade on the Spad airplane in which Captain L. H. Smith was participating in Victory loan maneuvers over Port Ind, flew to pieces today and the avi- ator was forced to volplane to the ground. alighting uninJured but with his machine bottom side up and some what damaged
 Simultaneously with the beginning of his descent, inc overcharged engine of 3n automobile running along a. street beneath him. discharged a series of sharp detonations- Spectators of the flight and the accident, who also heard the explosions, rushed to the fallen plane and several suggested to Captain Smith that he had been fired upon. Subsequently the true facts were brought to light.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
MANY AT FUNERAL
 OF JAMES FEEbACK

GLENDALE, April 22.-The funeral of James Feeback was held Sunday from the M. E. church. Rev Ferris of ficiated and members of the local lodge of M. W. A.. served as pallbearers. Burial was in the NJ. ". A. lot of the Glendale cemetery.
 Jimmie, as he was known to a large circle of friends, had been i'll for a long time with spinal trouble resulting from an injury received when he was a little boy. He was member of many local organizations and was one of the cleanest and best-hked young men in this community. He was the son of Mir and Mrs. Henry Feeback, whom he leaves to mourn his loss, also brother and two sisters.
 A large number attended the funeral, it being especially impressive on ac- count of being held on Easter day There were many flowers.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

last summer and then back to Pil1e's Peak, MT. Culp declaring that the hood scarcely had been lifted during the en- tire trip.
 "Arizona's good roads are the finest ever" declared MT. Culp, and her bad ones are equally bad. l can appreciate the labor that has placed the state highways in the fine condition they are. Going into Tucson there is g. road that for about E miles has hardly bend or turn. It is perfect boulevard, and the speedometer registered 65 miles on the Marmon as we neared Tucson. Mrs. Culp was asleep in the back seat while we were making the 65 miles an hour run"
 While in Phoenix the Wichita party made call at the salesrooms and ser vice station of W. E. Gardner x Co. 306 North Central avenue, local agents for the Marmon cars.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

WITHOUT market agriculture could the basis of pros
 that Marketing production into wealth and those agencies a profitable outlets the counys welfare Stripped hemcon ofte find markets Because their this Company today he American Farmers Biggest
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23

through Southwestern Kansas. Okla homa and the Texas Panhandle. then through New Mexico to Fl Paso, the party went from drifts of snow into mud, the like of which they never be- fore had seen. For miles and miles the car was hub deep. Nevertheless, there were no mishaps.
 At Liberal, Kan, the garage man told them they might as we'll stop over there as the roads were simply i'm passable, the mail carrier being stalled for two days. Disregarding all warn ings, the party went on and reac<ed Phoenix Monday forenoon, all in good shape and with the car in perfect run ming order, including the tires.
 The party left Monday evening for the coast by way of the Parker cutoff. After a brief visit there, they will re- turn to Wichita This is the same Mar mon which was driven to New York
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
DOMESTIC USERS OF
 WHEAT PAY NO MORE

NEW YORK. April 21.- Despite maintenance of the government is guaranteed price, in the face of an American wheat crop which will prob ably break all records. domestic con-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
Splendid Proqram at Women's Club
.ENDs S1O,00O SUIT
 F0R SB00 IN CASH

The s10,000 action for damages by A. F Gonzales against the Union Basin Min ing company. was settled out of court yesterday when the plaintiff accepted $500 in settlement.
 The agreement was reached just be
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
MORE DRY LA|VDERS"
 IN COURT GET WATER

L. H. Rhuart, ct al yesterday brought court action against the Salt River Valley Water Users association ask ing that a temporary injunction be
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
From California

Mir. Hill. brother of Dr. J. B. Hill, is visiting here. MT. Hill is from Hunt ington Beach, California
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
Easter Luncheon

Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Brooks enter tained at an Easter luncheon Sunday Guests were Mir. Barlow of California.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-23
Washington Ladies Here

NIT. McComb, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Gump and Miss Neely.
 Washington Ladies Here
 Several ladies of the Washington dis trict Womans Club attended the Mon day session of the ChautauQua here. Splendid Program at Women's Club Mrs. Harry More had charge of the program today at the Women's club meeting.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
'ROURkE PRAISED A BY '.
 CoLGy7f '''l FACULTY .
Local BX Is to Be Retained as
 /Year Round Coach

Nhe Colgate Maroon, the official col l%gc newspaper of Colgate, has the TolloWing to say about John F. sRourl1e of this city, who is athletic coach and ! trainer and who has recently received a high endorsement of the faculty in a reappointment. Concerning the To- cal boy the Maroon speaks as fol- lows:
 Tn conformity with the resolution passed by the Collegiate Association of America at it's last meeting in De- cember, Colgate will retain as year round coaches, J. F. Rourke, trainer and track coach,..% and w. c. Ham mond, bask etball and baseball coach. Both of these men have coached Col gate teams for some, time with much success, and there will beeno rdoubt~~as to the success of Colgate teams in the future under their guidance. i.~1}.> &
 The coaches of the various teams have always contributed to that demi:- hating spirit which is an integral conn. ponent of the. college. Larry Bank hart, recognized as one of the leading football coaches of the country, IS man of exceptional, personality. He has made footba1l teams, and in the making 3of4 them, hesf has accomplish ed a far greater result-he has made men. He has been a dominant force in the college and has given, more to. Colgate. than mere football victories over the large universities of the east. He las give1fs of his best en- deavors tp Inake of Colgate Q leader, not a follower. Coach Rourke of the track team < has made an enviable rec ord for him self in his eight years at Colgatet sNnt only as$ the track coach, but as a#trainer. is he recognized as one of the, best Fin :l. the country. Throug hEflis %unceasirlg', efforts and de termination, he has brought the cin' derpath representatives of the Maroon Into a position of prominence. Track was an- undeveloped sport when Coach Rourke came to Colgate eight years ago. Today Colgate track teams successfully compete with some of the strongest teams in the east. Also ko Jack Rourke falls no small amount of credit for the football vic-
 tories of the past, to which he con-
 tributed by keeping the men in the < best physical condition. In basket ball and baseball, Coach Hammond gives to the Colgate payers that spirit of perseverance which has made Col gate teams far above the average m
 both of these sports"
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
KENTUCKY DERBY
East to be Well Represented in Great American Turf Classic to be Run Next Saturday.

Louisville, Ky May 6.-Not count ing Eternal, a development of eastern racing last season but which the west claims as it's own because he has trained at Hot Springs and Churchill Downs, and because his owner James w. McClelland is a Kentuckian by birth, the east thinks pretty we'll of it's hand in the Kentucky Derby, which will be renewed for the, forty-fourth time at Churchill Downs next Satur- day. The event has attracted the greatest bunch of three -year-olds that ever have taken part in a special at that age, east or vest Dunboyne,' the Futurity winner of last fall. will not be one of the eastern contestants.
 Tn Billy Kelly, the juvenile hero of the Saratoga meeting of last season and the contender in the renewal at Laurel Parktin; October of the~Jo R. Mclean Memorial cup, and his stable companion Sir Barton, Commander J. K. l.. Ross of Montreal, the leading sportsman of Canada and the proprte- ter of the greatest. money winning com bination of racers. on the Ameri- can turf last season, has a pair of Derby prospects s100,000 would not buy. .... ,- s,- /
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
MURPHY CHOSEN MANAGER.
Former Athletics, Star Comes to Terms With Jim Clarixin, Owner Of Senator's

Hartford;> May -7.--Danny Murphy of Norwich famous as captain of Con- nie Mack's one-time worlds champion Athletics, and former manager of the New Haven club of the Eastern league. was signed. yesterday by Own or James H. Clarkin as manager of the Senators for the 1919 campaign.
 It was, under the leadership of Murphy that New Haven captured the Eastern league championship two years ago, and as the Hartford owner is sparing no effort this season to band together a championship outfit, the Senators are expected to make g. strong bid for the title.
 Two pitchers and catcher from the Philadelphia Nationals were signed last night. They are F. A. Smith and George Casawza, pitchers. and Rob- ert Edwards, catcher: All three made the southern training trip with the PhilIies.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
FOREIGN TRADE REFLECTS R5
 COUNTRIES PROS

Washington, D. e. May 6.-The country's, prospe is reflected in the volume of foreign trade. The depart men of commerce. reports March ex- ports as having amounted to $6054 0OO,OOO as compared with 7$58S, 000,- 900 in FebruarNs and is623, 000, ,Ooe sfoI! Maarch, 1918. For the nine months ending with March they were $4,991,- o0O,oOo, a gain of $6O0,OOo, 900 over the corresponding period of the pre- ceding year.
 March imports were $268, 900, 900, as compared with $235,00O,000. for February and $242,Oo0, GOO for. the previous March. For the nine months ending with March the imports were $2,201, 000,000 as compared with $2,- $83, 3,o00,o0o for the same period of the preceding year.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-06
WAR DEPARTMENT MAY
 NOT AWARD TROPHIES

Washington, D. C., May 6-The war department has no authority to make distribution of war trophies to the many communities and institutions that have made requests for them. In default of action by congress author izing their distribution, the depart ment has taken steps to insure prop CT collection and listing of captured enemy war material, in order to make distribution in such manner as con- gress may hereafter prescribe. Cap- tured war material is the property of the United States and not of the in- dividual or organization making the