davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-11
PERUVIAN BARK
GREAT MEDICINE
This Valuable Substance Is One Of tho
Ingredients Of Pepeen.

Peruvian bark, used in the manu-.
facture of quinine and OF Pepgen, is
one Of the greatest stomach and liver
ever discovered, especially
when it is prepared by the Pepgen
Non-Alcoholic Process.
But Peruvian bark is not the only
ingredient thus treated to compound
Pepgen. There is Contain root,
which aids and invigorates diges-
ton: Fringe tree bark, which exerts
an influence upon the liver not found
in any other plant. This is valuable
where there is yellowness OF the skin
and eyes and a sense Of uneasiness in
the right side. Black Cohosh, widely
known because OF its effect upon the
muscular system. which is the reason
1t relieves rheumatism, lumbago and
govt. Plantain leaves, which operate
upon the nerves, soothing and quiet
ing them and inducing healthy, re-
freshing sleep, is one OF the most
common Of herbs. 1t grows in almost
everybody's back yard and makes its
appearance in the early spring. Ye
few there are who know its value as 6
medicine. Toothache Is relieved by II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-11
Milton, Ind.

Mrs. Josie Clouds spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wallace.
Miss Dora Wallace Is home from Min
neapolis for the summer vacation. go.
Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy and Mr..
and Mrs. William Vessel were at
Richmond Sunday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Higham, Miss Mary Low
ell Jones and Russell Wilson were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dodd-
ridge Sunday evening -. Miss Ruth
Mccormick and Miss Elma Henby, Al
bert Ferris. Ernest Jones had picnic
supper at Glen Miller park Sunday
evening Mrs. Thurman Of Fort
Wayne who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mccormick sang two solos at the
Christian church Sunday. In the eve
ming her daughter, Irma, whistled an
accompaniment. Mr.. and Mrs Sam
Bragg spent Sunday with relatives in
Union City. Mrs. Bragg's sister, Mrs.
| Poster, and niece accompanied them
! home. ... Mrs. Albert Newman was
the weekend guest Of her brother, AL
fred Kahl, of Indianapolis -. There
is an advertised letter in the Milton
postoffice for George Knapp and Harry
Cromer. Miss Kate Hoshour is Wis
iting her cousin, Mrs. Harris and 9th
|
Lantz and son are visiting Mrs. Anna
Hittle at louisville Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Beeson entertained Sunday even
ing: Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Hess and
Mrs. Flora Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs,
Linville Wallace were in Richmond
Saturday. ... Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Hurst. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hurst and
Mrs. Alice Gresh spent Monday at In
dianapolis >. Horace Daley of Con
nersville and Leroy Newbold Of Ben
tonville spent Sunday with Mr., and
Mrs. Greenburg Bryant. Floyd Hines
came home Sunday from a visit with
his brothers at Wabash. $3.50. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Moore of Richmond spent
Sunday with Mrs. Jenima Moore.
Mrs. Park Lantz Of Petosky, Mich, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
James Doddridge. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Beck Of Indianapolis are guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Beck. Mr., anG
Mrs. Robert Bryant and son, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Quincy Bryant and family o.
Dublin. Mr.. and Mrs. David Bohau
nan Of Indianapolis, Ed Newbold ant
; family, Ed Miller and family Of Ben
tonville. Mr.. and Mrs. John Newbolt
Of Pershing, Martin Lowry and fam
lily Of Lewisburg, Earl Mckee ant
FAMILY OF COnnerSVllle, MI. ana Mrs
Cecil Mckee Of Cambridge City, Ton
Mckee and family Of Bentonville hat
:. basket dinner recently with Mr.. an
! Mrs. Greenburg Bryant in honor G
their son, Isaac. who is home fror
' France. .... Misses Lettie Hatfield
Marie Keene, George Hatfield, Dori
Keene, Edith Carroll. Grace Carol
Edith Davis, Olive Baker. Leota Cle'
enger, Dorothy Brouse. Helen Brow
: Vera Boren, Dorothy Williams, Nelli
. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Tho
!. ton, Messrs Herbert Tudor. Clau
. Alexander, Virgil Spencer Sanfor
. Baker, Glenn Williams, Robert Z
bank, Horace Hatfield and John Ha
. rison, class from the Christian SUI
u day school at Fountain City attende
= Sunday school at Milton and had
y picnic dinner at Feeders Dam Sunda
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-11

Oscar Wine Of Modoc, visited with
friends here Tuesday evening. Miss
Ruth Wine, Miss Bertha Omets and
Cecil Wine were guests Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Benson and
daughter Dorothy motored to Lynn
Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Monday Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Wig
gins. . Mrs. Raymond Virgins. Mrs.
o. L. Virgins and Mrs. o. r. Max
field were guests Of Mrs. Lusina Nc.
Collins Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Thurs.
ton, Of Hagerstown. visited friends
here Monday evening. Mrs. G. w.
Johnson was guest Sunday Of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Templin, Of
Muncie. :. Mrs. o. L. Virgins. Mrs.
Raymond Virgins. Mrs. o. R. Max
field. Mrs. P. A. Virgins and Josie
Johnson spent Wednesday with Mrs
Robert Thurston, of Hagerstown. 49,.
William lookout made business trip
to CASTOR, Thursday ID. E. John
son, trustee, was a business visitor
in Winchester, Minday. :. George L.
Tawney was in Muncie Monday. ..
Ora Dawson, of Trees, Louisiana, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Louie Bird. :.
Sam Paul and son Willard, Of Nc.
Oware, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. lookout, Tuesday and Wednes-
,, day. Willard has recently received
his discharge after serving six years
in the army. Ralph Murray, of Toledo,
| Ohio, is visiting relatives here.
J. 3. Williamson and Danial Virgins
were in Newcastle, Thursday. Paul
| Johnson was MoOreland visitor
Wednesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-11
HAD ODD HABIT.
ate PIE FIRST

1t is said that one OF the great
European statesmen always eats his
pie first. Why does this statesman
reverse a worldwide custom? Why
does he satisfy the taste of his
"sweettooth" first? No doubt he fol-
lows this rule to avoid the danger of
overlooking his stomach
The average human stomach VIII
hold about one quart Of food How
many people bear this in mind and
give their stomachs the attention that
is justly due them? 1t Is safe to say
that not more than one In every ten
persons eats to live; the balance live
to eat
Crowding the human stomach with
food distends and weakens the walls
of the organ until the muscles are
stretched and they often remain
stretched Muscular contraction be-
comes paralyzed, which Is q danger
GUS condition, and then comes stom-
ach upheavei, resulting In bloating.
sourness, pains. shortness OF breath.
palpitation Of the heart, nervousness
and headaches.
Pepgen now Is offered to dyspeptios.
1t is their hope. Pepgen relieves IN
digestion. As soon as Pepgen reaches
the stomach the gastric juices got
busy and begin the process Of dtges.
ton. Pepgen is wonderful tonic. II
has a delicate. appetizing sassafras
flavor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-11
18th. ST. WOMAN
YIELDS A BROOM
WITH NEW FORCE

Mrs. Emma Whitacre, sos N. 18th
St., Richmond. is welding her broom
with greater force these days, because
as she says "Housework doesn't wor-
ry me in the least since took Pepgen.'
This is another instance where the
new medicine now being introduced by
Glenn Thistlethwaite and other leading
druggists here has helped housewives.
Pepgen is tonic which promotes
strength through the stomach, blood
and nerves.
Continuing Mrs. Whiteacre says:
Before took Pepgen I was troubled
with dizzy spells which were no doubt
due to indigestion and general weak
ness. Sometimes l would stagger like
was blind. Spots seemed to float be-
fore my eyes.
My nerves were in a terrible condi-
ton, consequently l couldn't sleep
soundly at night 1 was easily irri-
tated.
Il now want to say that l can eat
anything I desire without having indi.
gestion. / am so much stronger that
house work does not tire me as it for
merly did
1T is a great relief to be rid Of dizzy
spells and credit Pepgen for helping
me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-11

II am the daughter Of DR.. ]. G. Nc
Pheeters. a prominent surgeon during
the Civil War My father was with
the Thirty.third Indiana Regiment
and served under General Steadman
at Crabb Orchard, KY. and other bat
ties" says Mrs. Matte Wheat. 22s N.
Alabama ST.. Indianapolis.
Il assisted my father in caring for
the wounded as a nurse In the hos
pital The terribleness Of it all shat
tered my nervous system. I did not
realize at the time, but as each year
passed the effect became more no
ticeable. am now past three score
years and ten.
About six years ago fell down
cellar, dislocating my hip and one OF
my ribs and sustaining other injur-
les. For two years l was in bed help
LESS. This aggravated my nervous
condition greatly and have been
wretched ever since. My sufferings
resulted in badly deranged kidneys,
an inactive liver and poor digestion.
| Lived on Liquid Diet.
| when l was again able to be up.
my food soured on my stomach. Sol
i'd foods were especially indigestible
! to me, and. therefore. 1 practically
lived on a liquid diet. My heart
would palpitate and then would come
dizzy spells, at which times I could
scarcely stand on my feet and often
had to catch on to something to keep
from falling
MY nerves were so 'edgy' that
shivered and shook like a leaf. l had
to pin my sleeves to my dress to
keep my arms still l have had to
gasp for breath and often felt as II
was going to die with a spell OF in
digestion.
II lost weight until I became sc
thin that I looked like a shadow.
could hardly straighten up my back
on account of my kidney Ills.
cat a time when I was feeling ex
tremely bad a friend of mine asked
me to try Pepgen. I didn't have
much faith in it, but my friend rec
commended it so highly that I final!
IQoC1QcQ 10 Try IL.
Shortly after I began to take Pep
gen a wonderful change came owe
me. 1 could almost feel myself get
ting stronger day by day. At first
noticed that my appetite was goo'
and that 1 could eat hearty mea
without a spell Of indigestion after
Il h. My heart ceased to pound. M
c .zy spells became less frequent Ut
II finally they passed away.
Now Feels Fine.
'es, Pepgen is a great tonic, an
nov I am feeling fine. l am ever
was ing out small articles-some
thin, l have not been able to do be
fore years. Ny sleep is like tina
Of a red school girl. I have perfec
contre of my nerves. My bac
doesn' pain me and my liver is /
good ndition.
"Peol e say my face Is filling on
and I kl ow they are telling the trutl
because have gained just ten pound
from the day l started to take Pei
gen.
Being a surgeons daughter an
from my experience as a nurse, l al
we'll enough acquainted with medicin
to know that the Pepgen formula
a splendid one, and from my persona
experience, l certainly recommend
highly to those who suffer as l one
did"
Mrs Wheat's interesting story
but an echo from the multitudes
tales that are told in Richmond ever
day about this great tonic.
Those who wish to learn more
Pepgen may do so at Thistlethwaite
or from any other first-class druggi.
anywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-11
MRS. MILLER IS
AIDED BY FIRST
DOSE OF PEPGEN

OF course the first dose Of Pepgen
will not overcome a severe and ag-
gravated case Of nervous dyspepsia
but many people have testified that
the first dose relieved them.
Mrs. August Miller, rs FIT. Wayne
Ave, Richmond, says, THE very first
dose Of Pepgen helped me Of indises-
ton. had eaten some roast meat
and It had soured on my stomach. In
half an hour after took Pepgen I felt
all right.
II have now taken Pepgen regular
ly for several days and I feel better
In almost every way. I can eat heart.
fly and my stomach does not bother
me Afterwards. 1t is a fine tonic and
not unpleasant TO take. like the sas-
safras flavor"
The human stomach should be
thought Of only when 1t suggests the
need OF food. To millions OF people
the stomach 10 a source OF mental as
well as physical distress. Chronic
stomach trouble preys upon the mind
as we'll as deranging the kidneys and
liver.
Nervous dyspeptics shrink from the
easiest tasks in life and are entirely
unfit to grapple with the harder ones.
They go through life shackled to
imaginary fears and failure is their
doom.
Has your stomach been a failure or
a success? The stomach is one OF
the deep secrets OF success.
Pepgen is q stomach tonic supreme
1t is delicateiy adapted to the needs
OF the stomach that is ailing. 1t per
fects digestion. purifies the blood,
tones up the nervous system, builds up
the health and strength Of slender.
weak, nervous, rundown men and
women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-11
RICHMOND MAN
GAINS 80 POUNDS
W. A. Sims, says "it's Great to
Feel Like Do Now"

W. A. Sims. IL North 18th st..
Richmond, machinist with the
Ludwig Machine Co.. is being con-
graduated by all his friends who
tell him he is the picture OF health
since he has grown stouter.
Mr.. Sims Is very enthusiastic
about Pepgen as he declares it is
the medicine that relieved him Of
his Ills.
ANY person who sees me eat
would scarcely believe that several
months ago I suffered severely
with dyspepsia. honestly believe
that I would still be suffering II It
hadn't been for Pepgen," says Mr..
Sims.
"For almost two years I never
ate one single meal in comfort. I
was always either sick at my stom-
ach or else I would bloat until I
was miserable. Sometimes I had
heartburn and then again head
aches.
"One day I told a friend about
my health and he recommen ended
that I try Pepgen which I did. My
friend gave me the right advice
for Pepgen relieved me more than
anything I ever took.
II have now taken Pepgen for
several months don't have a
sign OF stomach trouble and l am
thirty pounds heavier than the day
I started to take this wonderful
medicine"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-11
FIRMLY BELIEVES
LARGE APPETITE IS
COSTLY, BUT PAYS
Hearty Eater Better Off Than
Dyspeptic, Says Mrs.
Della Simpson.

The high cost OF living is a serious
problem to most people these days.
The hearty eater Is compelled to pay
big to satisfy his appetite but he Is
much better off than the nervous dys-
peptic who unwillingly saves money at
the expense of his physical strength.
A large appetite may be expensive but
there is nothing that brings such ire
mendous dividends.
Nobody knows the absolute correct
ness OF this statement any better than
Mrs Della Simpson. 1903 Boyer St,
Richmond, who. having been relieved
Of stomach trouble by Pepgen, gives it
the stamp Of her approval
II think I had all the miseries that a
disordered stomach is capable of caus-
ing" says Mrs. Simpson. l didn't eat
very much and even what little did
eat caused gas to form. Often
belched up hot bitter fluids that almost
nauseated me. l grew slender and
weak.
'In a short time after l began TAX.
ing Pepgen my appetite increased
Not only that but l was able to eat
what l wanted without being distress
ed afterwards. / know that food is
ulSu pIlCcU 10" DuL IL Certainly pays
to be able to eat what you want ant
relish your meals.
THE grocery bills are higher but
do not care as long as feel like l do
OF course, being able to eat heartily ii
what made me stronger, but If 1
| hadn't been for Pepgen 1 know
should still be nervous dyspectic."
1t is necessary for every person t.
keep the organs of digestion and as
sanitation in good health The const
tuition demands variety Of foods.
Those who take Pepgen say the
can eat anything without discomfort
It has relieved scores of cases Q
headache, constipation, indigestion
dyspepsia, catarrh. sluggish liver an
kidney ailments, because it induce
good digestion and assimilation.
Men and women, who need bette
digestions, more strength and q tonin
up Of the nervous system will do we
to take Pepgen.
(Advertisement)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-11
''PEPGEN HELPED
MY SON." SAYS
5TH. ST. WOMAN

After the manner in which Pepgen
helped my son I would be ungrateful
If didn't recommend It," says Mrs
Lydia Stonecipher, III s. w. 9Th ST..
Richmond.
my son was In a general rundown
condition. His stomach and nerves
were out Of order. He complained Of
headaches.
II gave him Pepgen and now I am
glad to say that he is much i'm
proved"
The production Of Pepgen now is
unbeaten.
Stop and think OF course. 1t pays
to advertise-pays tremendously when
the product advertised has absolutely
no competition and makes good" to
the last word. But do you think ad-
vertising alone would create such
monster demand for any article as
Pepgen has?
Don't you agree that merit SO extra
ordinary as to stamp Pepgen as abso-
lutely unique in its powers to make
good" Is necessary to make such a
record?
Pepgen Is a tissue builder. appetizer
and invigorant. It reaches, with it's
reconstructive qualities, those ills OF
the stomach. liver and kidneys and
catarrhal affections OF the mucous
membranes. that are the common NAL
aides Of the day-the strength sap
ping, lethargy-creating ailments that
! get your nerve" whether you be mer-
chant, or artisan, employer or en-
| ploye, man or woman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-11
YELLOW FEVER IN YUcATAN
nv Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, July l1.-Yellow
fever has been discovered at Merida,
Yucatan. according to report receiv-
ed by the Excelsior. The report states
that vigorous action has been taken
by the port officials to prevent a
spread of the disease. Strict quaran-
tine measures will probably be in
stigated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-11
ST1RCEON'S DAUGHTER Hell PS FATHER
SAVE WOUNDED AT FAMOUS BATTLE
Mrs. Matte Wheat Tells In
teresting Story.
SHOOK LIKE A LEAF

Incidents Of Civil War Days Helped
to Break Health Of Woman, Whose
Sufferinps Lasted for Fifteen Years,
and Whose Nerves Were Finally
Restored to Normal by Pepsen. the
Compound Now Being introduced
by clem Thistlethwalte and Other
First-Ciass Druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-11
Losantuille, Ind.

Miss Flora Sanpert, of Evansville.
former principal of high school has
accepted position in the Princeton
school. She is visiting friends here.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-09

Spectators lost heavily They re-
sold their tickets at anything from
IS to $40 under gate prices No bet
ting was reported at the ringside, MOI
was there much elsewhere so far az
could be ascertained.
+ The heat Of the day was terrific
intensified as it was by the vast
acreage Of green lumber. During
preliminary hours which lasted from
ii o'clock to 2:30 p. M, the Their
mometer exposed Is were spectator.
and fighters, jumped from 100 de-
grees which was the limit Of what
the instrument could indicate. II
showed 40 degrees when Willard
and Dempsey entered the ring.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-09

I . /
France today has perhaps takel
the lead in turning her wartime avia
ton, both military and naval, to
wards the Mediterranean. Her larg,
colonies in Morocco, Algeria and Tu
mis- readily explain her effort IN thii
direction. While goodIy number o.
her wartime "aces' are establishing
records and routes across the Medi.
terraneap, the French naval depart
ment has Just opened PIP bases for
the use Of hydroplanes in sauadrons
in the Mediterranean and colonial
service. F7F~ 's.s II
Sixty Of the largest French types
fitted with. motors ranging from $500
to 600 horsepower, have just been
ordered to the naval base at St. Ra-
| pphl.ssel, where they viii undertake to
perfect earial transportation across
the Mediterranean by squadrons.
France expects to have a regular
aerial postal service with her North
African colonies in operation within
a few months.
In all probability Frances greatest
competitor for superiority in the
Mediterranean air routes will be
Italy. Her large colonies Of Tri.
poll and Cyrenaica give her the same
reasons for developing this kerial
service as has France, while Italy, be-
cause of her position as the leading
Mediterranean country considers it 2
matter of national pride not to LET
France Guido her in this new field of
transportation. An aviation pro-
Crane is being rapidly pushed IN tia
ly to this end.
England also is pushing an avia-
ton program for the Mediterranean.
Hardly had the armistiee been sign
ed when her aviation authorities
made it known that especially in the
developments and use of the dirigible
England was more interested in south
ern routes than in attempting to
open up communication across the
Atlantic. England's position in Egg
pit and the possibility Of opening
from there aerial routes to her col
onies in the Far East, and eventually
to Australia, lie back Of this pro
Continued on Page y
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-09
JUDGE CARROLL MAKES
SPEECH IN SHELBYVILLE


Shelbyville, KY, July 5.-Judge
John d. CAROLS speech here this
afternoon followed closely the lines
of his recent Frankfort address. He
elaborated his land tax and budget
systems, and again sharply criticised
Gov. Black for his /. 6 N, pass letter
and his handling Of the schoolbook
situation.
He asserted that the support Of the
Stanley Administration OFFICIALS tied
the present Governors hands, even
II he had a disposition to institute
the necessary reforms.
Judge Carroll was introduced by
John X. Todd, county chairman of
the Carroll Campaign Committee.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-09
BACK NOME Wits A
SWEETHEART IN FRANCE

Lieut.. Hugh Nelson, who recently
arrived from a service Of eleven
months overseas, is at home on q
fifteen days leave Of absence, at the
end Of which he will return to
Camp Upton, New York, to be dis
charged. Lieut.. Nelson has cOnfided
to his close friends the interesting
news that he left a sweetheart in
France who is closely related to some
Of the crowned heads Of Europe and
is one of the most beautiful young
women in France.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-09
AIR SUPREMACY
FIGHT IS BEGUN
Mediterranean To Become csstsr q
Commercial Rivalry.

Paris, July S.-Within the mex
few months the Mediterranean vii
become the first worlds great center
rivalry for commercial supremacy Oi
the air. c'facifEass aaa YES
TAT least FIVE great European Pow,
ers will be engaged in the keenesi
competition to make aviation the
leading means Of communication and
transportation, not only over the
Mediterranean, but TO all countries
bordering pn,it.s aifar &
THE reasons that are pushing this
quick development of commercial
aviation there are very simple. In
the first place aviation has already
been developed to ahpoint where a
service between Europe and, Africa
canvbe immensely perfected with the
n The fightlacross the Med
iterranean has now become as COM
mon as was the fight across the Eng
fish Channel in the early days Of av-
ation and none Of the problems in
'Oived in crossing the Atlantic are
involved. ot
In the second place five great Eu-
'opean powers either have colonial
interest along the northern coast Of
africa or else have heavy commercial
interests there and rivalry betweenI
hem for opening up an aerial trans
'Ortation service sxalready under
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-09
The Armenian atrocities by tn

The Armenian atrocities by the
Turks in 1915 and 1916 are dealt
with in new motion picture story,
auction of Souls" that has just
completed a private showing in New
York. Aurora Mardiganarian, an Ar
menian girl now 10 years old, takes
the leading part. She is the only sur
vivor Of a family of eight and heI
thrilling experiences until rescued by
the British makes a wonderful play
based on facts stronger than fiction
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-09

Now that President Wilson has
come back, watch Borah bore hole
somewhere and Lodge seek a lodge
IN some vast wilderness. As for Reed
be will soon be shaken in Missouri
GycIQne. n - i.Alr