davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-18
lockwood NOTES

The farmers of our vicinity are
very much behind with their crop
owing to so much rainy weather.
Mr.. Marvin Simpson and wife have
recently moved to Mr. Charlie Whites
to make crop.
Mr.. Uyls Underwood and wife of
South Christian visited her mother.
Mrs. Willie West.
Mr.. Alex Snead and family visit
ed his parents south of Hopkinsville
Sunday.
The Sunday Schools at Dogwood
seem to be at standstill. The
children all go but the older people
are generally not on hand, which
seems to be very discouraging to the
children.
Miss Gertrude King, of Hopkins
vile, spent last Saturday night and
Sunday with her brothers family
Mr.. Tommie King.
Mr.. Charlie Carter and w1se spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H
E. King and family.
Mr.. Eura Underwood and wife
spent Sunday with Mr.. Tommis
Kings family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe White spent last
Saturday nights and Sunday with hel
sister, Mrs. Will Underwood, of Hop
kinsville.
Mr.. Ben Marques who moved
from this place to Louisville, hal
been here for a few days visiting
friends.
Miss GOelle Underwood, of Hop
kinsville is visiting in our neighbor
hood.
TWO FRIENDS.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-18
MILITARY FUNERAL FOR
HOPKINSYILLE BOY
Service Men ACT AS Pail Bearers fOl
Oscar white-Buried at
Boonville, Ind.

Boonville, Ind, June 14.-Funeral
services for Oscar White, of Hopkins
vile, KY, were held this morning at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Gus Roth.
He was buried with military honors,
the pail bearers, who had seen over
seas service, were dressed in their
uniform, and as they carried the bier
to the hearse a line of soldiers was
formed and each saluted their COM
rade, who had reached his fatherland
safely after being in many a battle,
but who had lost his health and was
sent to hospital in Denver, Col, to
try to overcome the dreaded disease,
tuberculosis. The casket was draped
in the American flag and he was garb
ed in his uniform. The pail bearers
were Ralph hester, Chester Chark
Shirley Douglas, Otis Boeber, Travis
Daniels and Alvah Harris. The ser
vices were very impressive and were
delivered by Rev. C. C. Edwards. In
terment was in Maple Grove GENE
terry.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-18
KENTUCKIANS
ARE HONORED
TO RECEIVE CONGRESSIONAL
MEDAL OF HONOR FOR
DEEDS OF vALoR
ONE WOMAN is IN THE LIST
Miss Willie Arvip of Henderson Re-
eeives the French crOix de
Guerre.
ONE WOMAN is IN THE LIST
Soldiers From Western Section Of
the State Distinguish Them
selves.

Kentucky added many new names
to her roll of heroes during the world
war. The data is being collected by
Fred P. Caldwell, state historian Of
Louisville assisted by the various
county historians Mr.. Caldwell to-
day releases for the press list Of
those heroes who have been reported
but there are many more yet to be
listed with him.
Two men from Kentucky won the
congressional medal of honor. First
Lieut.. Samuel Woodfill, Goth infantry
of 1877 Alexander Pike, Fl. Thomas
accompanied by two soldiers engag-
ed a party of Germans at Caunel
France, Oct. ~, 1918, when he went
out to attack a machine gun crew,
He shot and killed three men. An
officer rushed at him and Lieut.. Wood
fill after hand-to-hand encounter
killed the German with his revolver.
He again led in attacking another
gun company and shot several and
captured three. In his third encOun-
ter he killed five men with his rise
and leaping into the pit, attacked two
other Germans, failing to kill them
with his revolver he grabbed pick
with his revolver he grabbed a pick
Sergt. Willie Sandlin, Company A.
132nd infantry won his COMPRESSION
al medal in the fighting at Bots de
FORCES France Sept. &c, 1918 when
he advanced alone directly on ma
chine gun nest and killed the crew
with a hand grenade. Later in the
day he put two other nests out of ac-
ton. He is from Hyden, KY.
The following men from Western
Kentucky have been hOnored for
their heroism while in the service;
Distinguished Service Gross,
Lieut.. James W. Banks, Morgan
tield:; Sergt. Robert. O; Baughp, Cal
houn; Serget. Charles L. Hicks, Daw-
sen Springs; Pvt. George Ihurmono
Phipps, MOrganfeld; Lieut.. Calvin D.
Richards, Morganfeld; Sergt. James
S. Stone, greensboro; Capt. Victor H,
Strahm, Bowling Green.
Other Special Honors.
Lieut.. Col. N. B. Riley, Hopkins
vile, Christian county, promoted for
bravery.
Gross de Guerre.
Miss Willie Arvin, Red Cross
nurse) Henderson; Brig. Gen. Logan
Felandj Hopkinsville; Pvt. Gus Nurse
(colored9 Darlington; Pvt. William
Sizemore, sturgis; sergt. Joseph
Sites. HopkinsFille Lieut. William
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-18

her uncle. Mr.. Baylor Hickman,
Louisville, and her sister, Mrs. AL
fred H. Eckles, will be maid of honor.
Mr. Jack Woodwork, Of Licking.
ton will be the best man, and the at
pendants win be Miss Mary Lee
Hickman, Louisville, and Addie
Green, and Mesdames Milton Cant
Moore and James B. Winfree, and
Messrs. Edward L. Weathers, L. Au.
brey Tuggle, Robert Lee Woodland
'Jr., and Thomas B. Winfree.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-18

Little Miss Mary Thompson Tandy
will be the flower girl
There have been many pre-nuptial
entertainments in honor Of Miss
Flack and Mr.. Thomas. There viii
be wedding reception at the home
of Mrs. E. M. Flack, the brides moth
er, following the ceremony, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas will de-
part on an eastern trip.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-18
-O-O-oo-oO-o-O-C
WEDDING BELLS
HArrison-White.
-OO--OO--

Mr.. Mark Harrison, of the Penn
broke neighbOrhoOd, and Miss Hettie
Belle White, daughter Of Mr.. ]. w.
White, will be married this morning
at $50 o'clock, Rev. E. S. Smith Of
ficiating. They win leave at once
for long visit to California and win
make their home later on the groom's
farm near Pembroke. ".
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-18
sToRK GETS BUSY.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm D.
Frankel, June 18th, . son, Malcolm
D. Frankel, Jr.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Ed
munds, at Columbia, Tenn, June Ia,
q son, John T. Edmunds, Srd.
Born to Mrs. and Mrs. T j. Baugh,
June 18th, a fine daughter
Born to Capt. and Mrs. Alyan H.
Clark, a son, Alvan H. Clark, Jr,
Capt Clark has but Recently landed
IN Navy York from overseas.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-18
-o-oo-oO-0-o-o
GRIM REAPER o
Died OF Meningitis.

William Mcnamara, aged IS, died
at the home OF his mother, Mrs. Kath-
crime Mcnamara, on. Mechanic street.
Sunday night, Of meningitis. Funer-
al services were held at the Catholic
church at o'clock Monday by Faith
er J. P. Welch. Interment at River
side.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-18

Mr.. White was brother of R. G..
White and entered the service from
this city. He was a splendid young
soldier and a young man of fine
character, member Of the Baptist
church.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-18
Died Of PaIIanrn.

Mrs. Ann May Cadwallader, aged
"a, died at her home, near Carl, Fri
day of pellagra. She was a widow
and prominent lady. Of her vicinity.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-18
Thomas-Flack.

Miss Agnes Baylor Flack and Mr..
John Pearee Thomas win be married
evening in the First Baptist
church with Dr.. Leonard W, Doolan
officiating clergyman.
The bride viii BE- given AWAY Nv
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-18
]. Strahm, Bowling Green; Lieut..
Arch D. Worsham, Henderson.
Cited Or Promoted for Bravery

Roy Crenshawc Hebbardsvllle; Corp.
Richard B. Hughes, Bowling Green;
Pvt. Edgar Johnson, Madisonville 4
Capt. James Mcclure, Corydon; Hen
derson county; Corp. Joseph M. o.
Brien, Darlington; Pvt. Edward N.
Penick, Hopkinsville; Pvt. James Es-
till Powers, Happy Hollow, Hancock
county; Lieut.. William P. Ringo
Greensboro; Pvt. Jacob Sutton, Ne
DO, Hopkins county.
The official citations of the West
ern Kentucky men who won the dis
tinguished service cross follows;
Sergt. James s. Stone,
Owensboro, Ky.
Near Nantillios, France, Septem-
Der 28, 1918, while on duty at the
ambulance dressing station, Sergt.
Stone heard the report that there
were several wounded men on al
wooded hill exposed to enemy ma
chine gun fire. He volunteered and
brought the wounded men in which
necessitated several trips under
heavy fire. On many more occasions
during the fighting around MOntfau-
con he exposed himself to the enemy
fire in rescuing the wounded. Home
address, William E. Stone, father
1924 Tripitt street, OwensbOro, Ky.
Capt. Victor H. Strahm,
Bowling Green, Ky.
Near Metz, September 13, 1918,
Capt. Strahm displayed remarkable
courage and skill in penetrating the
enemy territory for distance of %
kilometers. His plane was subject
to intense fire Of anti-air craft guns
in the region of Metz, and he was at
tackled by a superior number of Ger
man planes, one of which he destroy
ed. He completed his mission and
returned with information of great
military value. Home address, Frank
j. Strahm, Bowling Green, KY.
Lieut.. Calvin D. Richards,
Morgan6eld, Ky.
Near Verdun, France, on October
8, 1918, while defending hill, Lieut.
Richards, with seven gunners, beat
off an enemy attack of greatly super
Tor numbers, after hand-to-hand
encounter with pistols and grenades.
Although his small force suffered
four casualties, he continued to de-
fend the hill, an important technical
point for his division. Home address
T. D. Richards, father, Morganfeld,
KY.
Sergt. Charles L. Hicks,
Dawson Springs, Ky.
Near Bots de Chatillon, France.
November 5, 1918, accompanied by
another soldier, Sergt. Hicks ad-
vanced against an enemy machine
gun unit which was holding up the
advance of his platoon and the com
pany on his left. He completed the
capturing of the position, killing
three of the enemy and routing the
remaining part of the unit, thereby
enabling his platoon to advance to
their objective. Next to kin, John
Hicks, father, R. F. D. No. 8, Daw-
son Springs, Ky.
Sergt. Jackson D. Burke,
MalOneson, Greenup county, Ky.
On May %, 1918, at Cantigny,
France he showed exceptional energy
bravery and loyalty to duty. At one
period in the fight it was necessary
to send a message of great import
ance to the regimental commander.
It was considered impossible for a
runner to reach regimental head
quarters op account of intensity of
enemy fr8 He nevertheless volun-
teered to}carry the message, and by
crawling several hundred yards thru
p, lI1r ar
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-18
DatiIlo-pe,ara.

Marriage license was issued yes
terday to Philip Datillo and Miss Ma
ry Desara, each 23 years Of age.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-18

Gov Blacks spring cleaning is
about to begin.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-18
ecuted his mission.
Sergt. Robert o. Baughn,
Calhoun, Mclean County, Ky.

During offensive operations in Ar
gonne Forest, France, October 4.
1913, Sergt. Baughn, carried impor.
tant messages across re-swept terri
tory, continuing this work until Sc
riously wounded. Home address,
Mrs. Martha T, Guy, Calhoun, Ky.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11

Haven on Saturday, Full dress re- hearsals will be given on Sunday and 1fanday evening. and so everything will be ready for the premier on Tuesday evening, The book and lyrics af the new Passing Show are by liar old Attertdge. the music by Jean Swartz. The piece has been staged by j. C. Huffman. the Winter Gardens famous producer.
 The entire production has been made under the personal direction ce ], j. Shubert, Other than the sl1tts on topical conditions of the time, the plays which have been bur leaqued will be ''Easc Is West" At 9:45,' ,'' The Just,'' The Fortune Tell CT" "A Prince There Was" and The Crimson -Alibi." It is not necessary to have seen the originals to enjoy the fun.
 h this twelve hour show squeezed into three. the chief artists among the ''whoIesaIe wrinkle wreclkers'' are: Blanche Ring, Charles W1nni- ger, George Monroe, The Avon Comedy Four, Madge Durny, James and TiIly Barton. Frankie Heath, The AIelIette Sisters, Ralph Riggs and Catherine Witchie, Rath Brothers, the Four Haley Sisters, O'Hanlon and Zambouni. Olga Cook, Reginald Denny. Lon Haskell, Hazen Cox. Lu- ellie Muller, Verna Burke, Lucille Mannon, Harriet Carr, Wafer Wolf, Eddie Miller, James Grant, not to overlook the Winter Gardens famous ''Wiggling wave of winsoue witches, '
 The theatregoers appreciate the advantage of seeing one of these great shows before the bloom is worn off after a long run at the Winter Garden. New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
PARK

Somebody's Sweetheart" which will appear at the Park Theatre, Monday and Tuesday, Oct. Ia and 14, Is a most delightful musical play. and one which. If advance reports are true, will not soon be forgotten by music lovers of Bridseport. Among other praises sung by the New York critics Is that the success of Somebody's Sweetheart" was as- sured when Arthur Hammerstein se- lected the cast
 With many musical comedies the plot is less important than the music, but with Somebody's Sweetheart,' ,'' the plot furnished by -AlonZo Price deserves first attention The set tings are picturesque, the first de picing a square In Seville, near the American Censsfs house, and the second presenting 9 coiorful scene of the gardens Of the consulate.
 To return from our Aggression, the plot in short is:-A United States Consul, Colonel Williams, is at Se- vile, Spain, with two marriagea bic daughters on his hands, Harry Ed wards. & dapper, fresh American youth. arrives on the scene. and fall ing in love with Helen Williams, he subsequently gets a wedding day, Dad wants to be popular with the Spanish folks and accordingly, inaugurates a three day fete in honor of the oc-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
SEjLHEll ;,

The AIessrs Shu6e~t will present the Winter Gardens e,ghth annual revue. .'The Passing Show of 1'1S," at .ha Sbuhert Theatre, New Haven, next week. beginning on Tuesday evening with mattress on Wednas- day. Friday and Saturday,
 This will ro inc first presentation Of -ha nv Passing Show. and the uuIv opport-rtcy Of sae;ng it before its New York premier. This will be the fifth White Garden extr~7-sa- ~arza 9 he seen for 1he first time in New Haven. The new passing show is promised TO be the most magnificent revue -hat has been de vised for the Winter Garden T. will te n two acts and twenty or more scenes with at least thirty musical numbers.
 The Winter Gar1en company, with is great staff. will arrive in New
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
PLAZA,
caS4On.

Tomorrow night starts the phe- nouaenal four day run of William F'srnum's greatest seven act contri- button to the screen, The Last of the Duanee." dramatixed from Zane Grey's best and most widely read novel, This tremendous super-fea- lure has just completed & six week run at the Central theatre, New York. where S1 prices were charged and 1t was tho sensation of that city during its entire successful run. It is big 4n every sense of the word and there Is no question but that all Bridge port will try to see 1t at the Plaza theatre on the next four days wonderful cast supports hi1n, among them are Louise Lovely, Charles Gene vieve Blinn, Henry J. Herbert and Frankie Raymond. Many other reels, all first run, will be shown to- morrow, Sunday night An aug 1nented orchestra under the direction of Prof. Carl V. Larsen, will render music especially suited to each fea- ture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
POLLS

Anuovnced a4s oRe ef the best mo= tio9t p5ctures ever pEejacez} 'fh7 I7ir.s of Faith will be ;ae attraction a- Po-.'s theatre tomorrow i2ts~.Z;> The p5csure Will fvatar2 Eugene O'fzrien. Catherine Calvert Ruby de T. eneg and Theodore RObe-ts. all O. " hou will have powerful roles 'f2" ssJozr is intensely dramatic and COZ 1atns thrills enough % satisfy SAS mos ezac-ius audience
 Tle story Is Of girl who is 1,aD3dLy s.uEin= into 5he 1a:;'e when she happens into p2eeetne of the Salvation Army Saa auuoU&crs her intention of going ;o Franc, as one Cf inc vast army Of workers Ir &11;- lion 10 this picture there will be D comedy by inc worlds most f2s@eos f,-n-1uaker. Charlie Chaplin the Paine Weekly New. q Scan,tt coy = edy, Burton Holmes rraveIogue and a concert ry 1hc l6 piece symphony orchestra
 Ten5ghs will see the final presents tion uf the picture, strictly Coo&aea- ,ia1.'' featuring AIadgc Kel2,eedy and a --2apuy vaudeville bill with T. Rosa mop,d Johnson and his five Jazz boys as the headEner,
 Tho first part of next week the heaaluer will be presente1 hy Kath- leer Neal and company of be29t5- fu- srir.s, in q one ;lc- musical comedy, ,'Oh. That NIoIoly."- Sandy Shaw in ,.The Scotch Kilt" Jackie and Billie, the t1yo talking birds. and Foley and La Tour, in A Bit of Musical Com Ndy~"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
LYRIC.

Beginning Monday the Pon Players will present a. thrilling, gripping dramatic success, entitled ''The Big Chance" which ran for a full year on Broadway,
 The Big Chance" Is a wonderful dramatic story and illustrates the good that was done by the war. The tale is woven about four men and a woman, all of whom are rapidly to- boganning down life's incline, when the beginning of the war brings them up with 8 sharp turn. One of the men is in prison, and the others are going in the same direction, The woman is the first to see the error of their ways. She induces the three to enlist in the fighting ranks and when
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11

the fourth Is released from prison he Is also prevailed upon to enlist. The woman joins tho Red Cross and be- comes a nurse. Three of the men lose their lives while in the perform ance Of their duties and are branded as heroes instead Of derelicts and the marry and live happy ever after.
 The big production has some won derfulIy realistic scenic effects. Among the best of these is a representation of the trenches in which three of the men meet death while repulsing a raiding party.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11
EMPIRE

Denise Fleury, the heroine of. The Virtuous Model" the Albert Capel- lani-Pathe picture. of which Dolores Cassinelli is the star, coming to the Empire theatre on Sunday. believed that her soul, as well as her body, had been the inspiration for her sculptor husbands masterpiece. Life had been drab and dreary for this beautiful young girl. Surrounded by the sQualor of the Montmartrs dis trict in Paris. she had kept tight hold of her ideals and side-stepped temp taton. Then Paul Brehant, the not ed sculptor. entered her life Denise g purity appealed to him and they were married. But the other woman would not so easily relinquish her place to g. girl from the gutter.
 Did the virtue of the girl of lowly birth hold out against the fnsidious lies and insults of the woman of high birth? The answer lies in the hap py ending of The Virtuous Model" It Is an adaptation of the famous French play, '"The Gutter" written by Pierre Wolff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-11

The future of our air service Is planned with implicit faith in the power of the League to prevent war. -Greenv1lle (S. C.) Piedmont
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
BACIIMAN-DILSS NUPTIAIS
Both Bride and Groom Are We'll
 Known in This City.

The marriage of Miss Bertha Des- sell, of Dowd street NcWin gton, to Arthur w. Eachman took place on Wednesday evening at the rectory of the Trinity Methodist church, in Bris- tol Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. William r. Downes. The cou- pie will make their homo in Elm Hill.
 MT. PachIuan. who is a son of. Mrs, Elza Bachman of 27 Whiting street. served in the army, being identified with the Twentieth Division. then To- cated at Camp Sevier. North Caro- lima, later being transferred to Camp Dix, New Jersey, from where he re ceived his discharge. Previous to his enlistment he had made quite a rep utation for himself in amateur theatrical circles. ..''.'
 The groom is employed as Q lino- type operator on the Herald
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
55 DEATHS IN NOVEMBER
Mortality Report Completed and Filed in the Office of the Town Clerk Five Deaths Were Violent

The mortality report for the month of November, just completed at the office of the town clerk, shows the total number of deaths for the past month to have been 55, of which five were violent deaths. three acci- dental and two suicide Fourteen deaths of infants under one year are recorded, nine of persons over 65 years of age and five between the ages of i and years. The number of persons dying in institutions was 13, of which three were non-residents.
 Diseases causing death were:
 Whooping cough, 1; diphtheria, 1 i; tuberculosis of the lungs, 8; other forms of tuberculosis 1; cancer, 1 ;; cerebro spinal meningitis, 2; pneu- mona, 4; diarrhoea, 1; accident. 3 :; suicide, ?: other causes, 2S. Total b5.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
NEWBERRY CASE PROCEEDS
Already 90 Out of the 135 Men Indict- cd Have Appeared Before Federal Court For Arraignmcnt.

Grand Rapids. Dec. 5.---Whcn fed cral court opened this morning go ot the 135 men indicted on charges of conspiring 10 illegally elect U. $. Sen ntor Truman H. Newhcrry had ap- pcared for arcaisnmcnt. Of the re- maining Al, 20 have accepted service of warrants through their attorneys and arc not scheduled to appear un- til next Monday. This list includes Senator NcwberrE and his principal campaign leaders. Among those ex- pectod hero for arraienment today was George s. Ladd, of Sturbrdgc. ATas+ former master of the MasSa- ChuHcttS state grange. Mr. ladd was recently called before the grand jury isating the NcWhor1y campaign, while here attending the convention of the national grangN
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
TEACHERS SALARY
 CHANGES PROPOSED
Connittcc Will Recommend Tempo pOrary Increase to Be Effective
 Until New Schedule Is Ready.

At meeting of the school board this evening a report of the special committee on salaries will be present. ed with a recommendation for @ $500 incraeso in all school teachers pay, the increase to start at once and con- tinue until the close of the present school year. <Shc committee is work ing upon a schedule of salaries to be effective in September, 1920, which will mean, one of the mem bers says, an increase Of as high as $500 in some cases and smaller increases in other instances. The payment of a flat in- crease of $500 would nccessitate an additional $100,0O0 1n the salary sec ton of the school expense budget and it would also require the yield from an added $2,0oO,000 on the city tax budget at the present rate
 The recomm endation of the commit tee is not pleasing to the school teach CTS who have already petitioned the board for a flat increase of $4OG to start at once. One of the prominent teachers is quoted as saying that at least $350 Is absolutely necessary for living expenses. They expect many resignations if such a move IS adopt ed by the board.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
JENKINS FREED BY MEx|CANS

Washington, Dec. 5.-The American embassy at Mexi- co City notified the state de- partment today that Ameri- can Consular Agent William o. Jenkins at Puebla, Mex, had been liberated last night from the pententary.
 The embassy's dispatch reached the state depart ment coincident with the ar rival at the White House of Senators Fall and Hitchcock who were instructed by the senate foreign relations com- mittee to G<cuss with the president pending resolutions proposing that the president be requested to sever dip- lomatic relations with the Mexican government.