davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12
REV. TAYOR r.
REFUSES TO PAR
Declares He Will Go To Jail Rasher
Than Pay $500 In Fines.

Murray, KY, April 1O.-The Rev.
H. B. Taylor, pastor Of the Baptist
church in Murray, twice convicted
and twice sentenced to pay fine Of
500, for holding services in his
church in violation Of the State Board
of Health's recent influenza restrif-
tions, has again declared that he had
rather go to Jail than to pay either
of the fines.
The minister was convicted in Feb
ruary, but given until today to
pay the two fines. Although mem
bers of his congregation were at first
inclined to uphold him in defying the
law, it is said they have announced
publicly that they do not care wheth-
er their pastor goes to jail or not.
Following the minister's conviction
he vehemently denounced the Gallo
way County Court and the STATE
Board of Health and said he had By SAEl.
prosecuted" and not prosecuted,
and upbraided county officials for
forcing him to trial.
He declared that neither the Courts
or the Board of Health are justified
in interfering in any way with re-
hgious services and that in taking him
from his pulpit and closing services
in his church they violated the spirit
and the letter of the American Con-
stitution.
at is not only sacriligious and ir-
reverent, but fiagrantly unlawful, for
either court or health body to pre-
vent religious worship and preach
ing, and to close Gods house, as the
officials of Galloway county and the
health board have DONE" the Rev.
Mr.. Taylor declared.
The arrest of the minister afford
ed the most exciting incidents this
peaceful, beautiful little city of Muir
ray has known in years.
The first warrant of his arrest, is
sued because he defied the power of
the health authorities in forbidding
all public gatherings, in the hope of
checking the influenza epidemic,
which exacted toll of approximately
10000 deaths in Kentucky since it's
first appearance in the State, was
served quietly, and the minister APP
peared in court and gave bond, but
declared his arrest was an Outrage"
and announced his intention of con
tinuing services.
The following Sabbath he made
good his threat, holding services both
morning and evening. In the efep.
ing Deputy Sheriffs demurely wa "a
up into his pulpit as he was delivering
his sermon and gently escorted HIM
to court, where he again gave bond
and again denounced the court.
Galloway county officials said to-
day that they are determined the
minister shall pay his fine or serve.
an equivalent number Of days in JAIL.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12
rhIs RIrd can sew

The srailor bird" OF India is an ex-
cellent. seamstress. When this bird de-
cides to build nest it chooses a leaf
that suits it's purpose and perforates
the edges with its beak. Then 1t takes
long piece of grass fiber and sews
the edges together, making a pocket.
II the leaf is not large enough, 1t ts
pIeced out with another leaf At the
end Of the seam the bird makes a knot
in the thread to prevent unraveling.
This pocket is not the birds home,
however, but only the beginning of 1t.
The nest is made within the pocket.
The end Of a slender branch is always
selected, and as the leaf retains its
natural color the home Of the bird Is
concealed very effectively from ami
mails and other enemies Of birds.-PeO-
pies Home Journal.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12
Recruiting Office Busy.

The recruiting Office here had en-
listed five men up until yesterday af-
ternoon, to be sent to Camp Taylor
and assigned to the 9th Infantry,
which is expected to sail for France
shortly. This regiment is to be COM
posed mainly Of Kentucky men, and
those who did not see overseas duty
are being offered the opportunity
now.
The men who have enlisted to date
are: William Hollan Bryant and
Charlie Hale, Hopkinsville, Thomas
jefferson Shipp, Winchester, KY,
Abner Ledbettar, Tullahoma, Teulk7V
and Walker Ewel Wright, FairviewIS
KY.
These men will leave today for
Camp Taylor where the 9Th infantry
is stationed.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12
BROTHERS IN JAIL
ON SAME CHARGE.
rs

Gilbert B. Wheeler was arrested
he.e Thursday, charged with car
stealing.
Police headquarters had been mott
fed by the Indianapolis police to be
on the lookout for him, as it was
thought he would come to Hopkins
vile to see his brother, who is in Jail
here on the same charge. Wheeler
showed up as was expected and was
promptly locked up.
His brother, Walter Wheeler, who
has been confined here for several
weeks is charged with stealing an au-
tomobile belonging to Mrs. Annie
Kyser, of this city.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12
Mu.ie club Hold. opsn se..ion

The Wednesday morning Music
Club held an open. session at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John Waller on Vr-
GINA street, Thursday evening.
A delightful program was render
ed which was greatly enjoyed by the
members and guests present.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12

Hon. David H. Kincheloe came over
with a party of Madisonville people
yesterday and attended the Grange
Sale. He was given a cordial wei,
come, as he is very popular here.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12
The StOrk

Born to Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry
L. Bass, on the 18th inst, daughter,
Cornelia. The event raises Ed G.
R. Radford to the degree Of grand
father.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12

Mr.. D. N. Gordon, a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Rail-
road Commissioner, was at the grange
sale yesterday meeting the voters.
His home is in Jacksonville.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12
Wood.ChiIdress.

Mr.. Dana Wood, brother Of At
torney L. X. Wood, Of this city, was
married few days ago to Miss Fay
ChiIdress, Of Logan county. They
are at home in Marion, KY.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12
ToRAcco MARKET

Loofe Leaf Market Report Hop
kinsville, KY, Tobacco Market, week
ending April IL, 1919.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-14
Weekly Health Talks
A Single Remedy Often Cures
Many Diseases
BY VALENTINE MOTT. M. D.

It is almost impossible to give list Of
the endless diseases that follow indigestion
Perhaps a whole column in this newspa.
per would be required to print them all
You eat to keep alive--to supply blood and
flesh and bone and muscle and brain. II
is easy to see that if your food is not d.
gested and taken up by the delicate or
gans and distributed where it is needed,
disease of some sort is sure to come. Dys.
pepsia is a common symptom, and so are
liver complaint, loss Of aesh, nervousness,
bad memory, dizziness, sleeplessness, no
appetite. Many times, when neglected, in.
digestion results in coughs, throat diseases,
catarrh, bronchitis and even more danger
Gus things. And all these disorders arise
because the food is not properly digested
IN the stomach. 1t is plain even to a
child that relief and cure are to be had
only by setting up healthy condition in
the stomach. DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, n
T., many years ago combined number
OF vegetable growths into a Temperance
remedy for indigestion, and called it
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t is probably
the most efhcacious discovery ever made
IN medicine for the list of people all over
the world who have had their countless ills
overcome by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery makes an amazing total of thou.
sands.
| know of no advice better than this:
Begin a home treatment today with this
good vegetable medicine. It will show
you better than can tell you what it viii
do. When taking Golden Medical Dis
covery, you can rest assured of one very
important thing-it contains neither alco-
hol nor opiates. There is nothing in it
but standardsroots and herbs that possess
curative properties of a high order. A
safe medicine is the only kind you can
afford to take
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-14
TNAI [[nNZT
HE IND ny
PLAN FOR BETTER DAIRYING
Joint Ownership of Purebred Sires
Enables Herd Improvement at
Minimum Expense.

Dairymen who would like to use
purebred bulls to improve their herds
but who cannot afford to purchase
such animals should investigate the
advantages of 4 cooperative bull as
sociation. These organizations are
formed by farmers for the joint own
ership, use and exchange of purebred
bulls. The purchase price and cost of
maintenance are distributed according
to the number of cows owned by each
member, thereby giving the dairyman
an opportunity to build up his herd
at minimum expense. The organi-
zation also helps its members to mar
ket dairy stock and dairy products, to
fight contagious diseases of cattle in
diligently, and in other ways to assist
in improving the dairy industry.
The typical cooperative bull asso-
citation is composed of from fifteen to
thirty farmers, who jointly own FIVE
bulls. The territory in which these
farmers live is divided into five
breeding blocks" one bull being as
signed to each block. As many as fifty
or sixty cows may belong TO the farm
ers in each block, and the bull in the
block should be kept on a conveniently
located farm. TO prevent inbreeding
each bull is moved to the next block
every two years. If all the bulls live,
and If all are kept until each has made
one complete circuit, no new bulls need
to be purchased for ten years. In this
way each member of the association
has the use Of good purebred bulls for
many years, at cost of only small
part of the purchase price of one good
bull-usually less than is invested in
a more inferior bill owned by indi-
vidual dairymen.
In survey conducted by the United
States department of agriculture on
1.219 farms in eight districts in Iowa,
Minnesota and Massachusetts in which
there were no associations, it was
found that there were s17 bulls, hay
ing an average value of SIC. Had the
owners of these cheap bulls been prop
erly. organized the same investment
would have purchased the necessary
bulls of an average value of 1888. In
one association having more than 100
members the original cost of good
purebred bulls to each member was
only $23. When questioned regarding
the value of cooperative bull associa-
tions, $50 farmers in Maryland. Michi-
gan and Minnesota estimated that the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-14
Purebred Bull.

use of bulls belonging to the organiza-
ton increased the value of the off
spring in the first generation from 80
to so per cent. with an average of 65
per cent.
The selection of the bulls for an as
ISOLATION is one of the most important
considerations A good purebreG bull
will make rapid and marked improve
ment in the herds, and the association
interest increase in proportion to the
Improvement obtained. If a poor dairy
ball is used the milk production of the
members herds is sometimes reduced.
the interest is lessened, and these
conditions may lead to the breaking up
of the e@soriation. Success in the OPP
Grafton of an association depends a
great deal on the care that is used in
its organization. Dairymen contem-
plating forming an association should
consult the local county agent, write to
the state agricultural college or to the
dairy division of the United States de-
pariment of agriculture at Washington
for advice and assistance. The farm
ers' bulletin previously mentioned Will
be found of great value along this line.
particularly the suggestions which are
given in connection with the eonstitu-
ton and bylaws.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-14
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.


County fifty Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffiing, hawking
mucous discharge, dryness or head
ache; no struggling for breath at night
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or infiamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.-Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-14

The hattle-scarred hero who salutes
YOU in the above photograph is Jan
Kovtnik, a Czecho-Slovak lad of thir-
teen, who has to his credit four year,
in battle, where he fought alongside OF
Tie men, two hicks on his gun for tive
dead Germans, and a badge of hohGi
for the capture of a cannon. He Is
here to be educated under the diree
tion of a professor of the University
of Chicago, and in a military train.
ing school. Jan saw much lighting.
having been on five fronts. the Rus.
sian, Turkish. Hungarian. Italian and
Austrian. lie uamped Siberia fSesa
hiev TO VladivoStok witt the Czech
Stay army.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-14
Foresiohted.

"Jack, dear, before our wedding, /
wish you would see a DOCTOR"
"Why should I? l am well, except
for a touch of dyspepsia"
"That's just it. I'd like you to get a
certificate from him which would show
that your dyspepsia antedated our
marriage boston Transcript.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-14

Doesn't hurt a biti Drop little
Freezone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
1t right out. Yes, magicI
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a
few cents at any drug store. but is sufi-
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discovery
of Cincinnati genius. 1t is wonderful.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-14
AGITATION OF COLD CREAM
Sometimes 1t viii Whip and Expand
Until Crurn Is Full and But
ter VIII Not Form.

Sometimes when cold cream is agi-
eeted in the chllrn it viii whip and
expand until the churn is nearly full.
IN this condition lutter viii not form
because the cream eSnnot be sufficient
IN agitated. When a low temperature
i the cream is the cause of difficult
,hurning the trouble may be easily
corrected by raising the temperature.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-14
No Tinhtnad. Anyhow.

81 shouldn't marry a young man
of his type, if were you"
"Why not?"
"They say he's gone through two
fortunes already"
what of that? / should think It
very nice to be married to a man who
is such liberal spender."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-14
ATTRACTIVE CONTAINERS

The use of neat and attractive
containers for butter, standard
lied TO a uniform size and style,
is highly desirable both for local
and foreign markets. Carelessly
packed butter has not only a
poor appearance but also usu-
ally brings a lower price.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-14
Probably Wise.

"What has become of your campaign
for feminine votes?"
1.-The first girl asked refused TO
vote for me. hate to take no for an
answer, so in order to line her up
proposed matrimony. She accepted"
"Well?"
"But after reflection 1 decided I'd
better end my campaign right there"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-14
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add ! OF. Bay Rum
a small box OF Barbo Compound, and u
OF. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this
up or you can mix it at home at very lit
tie cost. Full directions for making ano
use come in each box of Barbo Compound
1t win gradually darken streaked, faded
gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. Il
viii not color the scalp, is not sticky OF
greasy, and does not rub off.--Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-14

He-There seems to be trouble in
China just now.
She-Oh. did YOU hear the crash in
tn kitchen, too?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-14
Fletlonls FasclnatIons.

Truth is stranger than fiction"
yes said Miss Cayenne. But II
is not only scarcer, but often less en-
tertaining."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-14

About all you can do for boy, worth
while. is to give him something good
to remember.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-14

To be up to date nowadays you've
gotta be about ten years ahead Of the
times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-14
Not for the AiIinu

81 am strong for this chatting dish
stuff"
"WelI, a fellow has to be strong for
that?'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-14
Unfortunate.

"Jim is unfortunate He got an au.
tomobile and it blew up"
"What did he do?"
"He got an airshlp, and it blew
down."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-14
tractor in Palestlne-

Locomotives and tractor plows havt
been introduced in Palestine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-14
important TO Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
Bears the ~ 1s1
signature ENZzzzSw.
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-14

w. N. u, MILWAUKEE,, NO. 11-191s
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-05-23
1000 CATTLE ON
STEPHENS RANCH
ONE OF THE LARGEST RANCHES
IN THE STATE OPENED UP
ON FOURCHE ACROSS LINE IN
PERRY co.

G. w. Stephens of Pawhuska has
been unloading 1000 head of cattle
for his ranch west of Wye, on
Fourche mountain in Perry and
Pulaski counties. About fifty
head of various brands escaped on the
way from Pinnacle, through the Ora
ham & Ehidler ranch. Charles Trip
plett is the manager of the ranch.
About $4,000 acres are pasture,
covered with blue stem grass and in
closed with four-wire fence. The
tract is divided into two different
pastures, one for the cows and the
other for the steers. The pasture is
well watered with springs, streams
and small creeks. The fence around
the pasture is over 27 miles in
length.
owe are buying Arkansas cattle"
and Mr.. Stephens, "where ticks have
not been eradicated. We could not
afford to ship in good and we'll bred
cattle. About 1000 head of cattle will
be placed on the ranch during the
next IL months and dipping watts are
being installed to carry out the law
on dipping" Mr.. Stephens, owner of
the ranch, is a great believer in cat
tie dipping and says the government
has done wonderful thing in this
country the past few years urging
the farmers and stock growers to rid
their cattle of the tick. A beautiful
home, erected year or two ago by
w. E. Henderson, banker of Perry,
has been purchased with the ranch
and hundred of dollars worth of inn
provements will be made from time to
time, which will make the place COM
pare favorably with any of the Texas
or Kansas cattle ranches.
A turnpike road will be built from
Little Rock through Perry and
Pulaski county, passing through the
pasture, which is we'll timbered.
All the land fenced is on the south
side of the Fourche railway. The
land owned north of the road being in
disconnected tracts. Lately Mr..
Stephens has purchased about 500
acres of the Intervening lands and will
fence horse pasture at once north of
the railroad.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-05-23
MAI. HENRY FREEDMAN.

Maj. Henry F. Friedman of 315
North Cedar, is a Pulaski Heights
citizen of whom all feel justifably
proud. AS assistant adjutant general
of Arkansas, since 1916, the duties of
state executive officer for the selective
service devolved upon him. The work
has been completed, and all the
records have been sent to Washing
ton. The record of the draft in this
state reflects great credit upon those
in charge, and particularly Maj.
FREEDMAN.
In an official statement published,
Provost Marshal General Crowder
said:
"The state headquarters organiza-
ton under Adjutant General Lloyd
England and Maj. Henry F. Frede-
man, executive officer, early reached
high state of efficiency, and
throughout the entire period rendered
conscientious service and valuable
assistance in the perfection of the
entire system in this state. In order
to reach the highest possible state of
perfection and to promote efficiency
in handling all matters pertaining to
the draft, the office was divided into
departments or branches and a clerk
placed at head of each who was held
directly responsible for the prompt
and efficient performance of the serv-
ice assigned to that particular depart
ment.
Arkansas, on June 5, 1917, regis
tered 145,097 males between the ages
of II and 30, inclusive, and was the
fifth state in the Union to wire its
complete returns to Washington. Fol
lowing this all attention was turned
to the task of providing complete
and somewhat intricate system of
selection of boards, which boards were
charged with the actual application of
the rules under which the most sacred
rights and the gravest obligations of
registrants and their dependents were
to be edjudicated. In Arkansas this
task was assigned to and undertaken
by Governor Brough and Adiutant
General Lloyd England, assisted by
Maj. Henry F. Friedman, then the
assistant adjutant general, who had
been designated by the governor to
have immediate supervision of the adj
ministration of the selective service
law in this state. Preparations in
this state kept pace with those in
Washington, so that on July 20, 1917,
the date upon which the first order
number drawing was held in Wash
ington, all was in complete readiness
in this state and before the month had
passed 80 boards in the rs counties in
this state were engaged in the actual
selection of the men who were to be
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-05-23
Number 19
PEANUT VALUABLE
ASA MONEY CROP
COMMITS SIONER FERGUSON
CALLS ATTENTION TO MANY
ADVANTAGES OF THIS OVER
OTHER STAPLE CROPS.
(By Jim G. Ferguson,)
Commissioner of Mines, Manufactures

and Agriculture.
Friends, do you realize that the
peanut is a valuable money crop Ar
kansas farmers in 1917 and 1918 rea-
llzed on an average $3.50 per bushel
for peanuts and the average produce
ton per acre was 80 IL bushels. The
average value per acre in dollars of
corn for 1917 and 1918 was $3.50;
for wheat $28.44; for cotton S27. 33:
for peanuts $55.O7. The peanut crop
is productive from every standpoint
OF the farmer. 1t can be proftably
produced on large acreage of Ar
kansas soils. A ton of peanut hay is
almost equal in feeding value to a
ton of clover hay. Peanut meal, which
is the nut and hay all ground or chop
ped together, forms an almost
balanced ration for dairy COW.
The peanut is good for human con-
sumption, it ranks high as feed for
farm animals, it is an important
heterogeneous fertilizer, it is a source
OF an oil that is superior to cotton
seed oil. The lack of freezing
temperature the past winter would in
dictate visit from the boil weevil.
Then, take warning, and don't "put
all the eggs in one basket" this sea-
son.
You may want to know the variety
of peanuts to plant, the time of plant
ing, the place to secure the seeds, etc.
You are advised to plant only the
white Spanish peanuts at the rate of
100 pounds for every two acres. They
may be planted as late as June Is.
They are put in 100 ID. sacks and will
be sold at cost for cash at $3.50 per
100 lbs. Your county agent can tell
you where to secure the seed or
make application to ]. H. Tull, 318
Southrn Trust Bldg, Little Rock,
Ark. On account of the scarcity of
cowpeas the peanut may be substi-
tuted. The peanut may be fed to all
the farm livestock except fattening
hogs. With the peanut as valuable
food, feed, fertilizer and oil crop, and
with home markets and home manu-
features to take care of the crop,
there is every reason why Arkansas
farmers should turn their attention to
the production of this important crop.