davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10

ROSWELL Dee. ioa-kcsNeil l. 40 have
. new haak according 10 m announeemsui
w Roy zimmerman. II will be known a.
The Bank Of Commerce. and the corner
buHding ROW occupied By Luffs Canfec-
tionery has beeE purchased. Capital stock
will BE- $50. 0Qo add the surplus. siq5. 900.
The charter has slrrady been secured and
the bauh will ofsn Jan. rs.
0niceTs and directors Of the new bank
will BE- J. n. Clfmsnis. l. b. Boellnsr. syl.
yester johnson. =. o. Blythe. & o. Thnmp.
son and Roy Asmmsnnau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10
Paul Findlay VIII M
Address Merchants

Paul FindlAy ~ IL. angeles, a writer
anar .reaher on retsn merchandise. wa IN
Aibnauerque to-day aud arranged 20 return
here on Dec. ". when he viii address the
business Mems association The meeting
VIII he open to the prblie also Nv fiHd
lay has a national rrpuiaiion IN his line
and Il is believed his address here viii be-
~ much benefit 10 Ell merchants 81 the
CITY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-10

and as a Preventative take LANA-
TIVE BROHO QU1NINE Tablets.
Look for y. w. GROVES signature
on the box. ace.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-04
Grain Markets.-Thursday

KITCHEN CABINET FOR SALE.
-Up-t to- date and practically new.
Joe Salzle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-04
P. F. Combiths of the ]. n.

P. F. Combiths of the ]. II.
White Co. commission house OF
Chicago, was here the first Of the
week. having been up ~at?Sisseton,
where he made purchase Of the pro.
duce house at that place.
Jack Phelan, one Of the old time
Milbank boys. and who was at one
time operator here. and has been
with the Milwaukee road since he
came out of knee pants, was greet
ing some of The Milbank folks be.
tween trains Saturday while on the
way to Miles City. where he IS sup
erintendent of the division between
that city and Harlow own.
THINK IN -
THINK IN IN TEREsT-sAyE--
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-04
corps:
Minneapolis. Mimi, Jan. rs.
I Ms RnvA g. Dn~l Nj.

Minneapolis. MIMI, Jan. Is.
Mrs. Wayne Boyd, ST. Paul, MINI.
Dear Mrs. Boyd: NY husband.
who is . ~" secretary in France,
has sent me q list Of men in Minneso-
ia whom he has met, and among them,
is your son, Jean "A. Fitch. In ther
letter written Dec. . he says in part:
u want to say that these men are,
wonderful men-men to be proud Of
men who look you straight in the eye.
They are doing q great work, driving
ambnlances under almost onbelieya-
BILE difficulties, fraught withesome dan
ger, into the heart Of Germany. and
bringing out wounded allied Drison..
ers. God will bless them for this
work. | saw a number of them start
out the other day across the Rhine,
far into Germany, q long line OF cars,
driving alone to bring out the boys
who have been turned adritt--Frpnch,
English, Italian, American. These
boys and their work should be known
and appreciated by all of Minnesota,
| certainly appreciate the privilege OF
knowing them and serving them.
Trusting that this letter will bring
some little pleasure to one who has.
given such a son to the great cause.
Cordially, DEAN BRUCE BATES,
BY Mrs. Ross Bates
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-04
AprnA april IL
Notice Of Hearing Petition Tor Let.
tiers of ADMINISTRATORS.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
CAmntv nf Grant

STATE OF SOUTh DAKOTA,l
Couney Of Grant -.
In Couasy Court.
10 the Matter Of the Estats Of F. W. Puhs, Do.
ceased.
The state or South Dakota seads 0reetisR 70
Lens Fahs, Edoa Fuhs. Auida Fuhs. Otto fuhe
and Amauda y. Haase. heirs ct law and mex Of
Kin Of r. w. Fuhs, deceased. snd TO oil 70 whom
these presents may come.
Notice 10 Hereby Given that Lena Fuhs has
filed with the Judge OF this Court 2 petition
estate Of r. w. Fnhs. deceased, be issned to VI.
r. Brueil Of Redheld. south Dakota, and that
Saturday, the 10Th day Of April. 1919. Of : O'Clock
In the afternoon Of said day. being . day OF q
regular term OF thie Court. in the Court Room
OF this Court at the Court House In the City OF
Milbank. Grant County, South Dakota, has been
Get for hearing said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear and show
csnse why said petition shOnld not be. granted.
Dated this "a day Of ApriI.Jaly.
s.. \. Lockharf.
(SEAL) Judge OF the County Court.
Affect: Earl Liggett,
Clerk Of the County Court.
w. r. Brnpli,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Reddeid, s. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-04

Street Commissioner Chas.
Sutcliffe has been riding around
with q FOrdson tractor leyelinR
down the streets with q drag,
and doing some good work.
Charley says the machine is not
sufficiently cushioned for q real
JOY ride.
Albert Monteil arrived home
from France last Tuesday after
nearly two years service in Uncle
Sans army. Montiel enlisted al
the same time as Allison Hehert.
Collin McNeill and Seneca Malsed,
and the boys kept pretty well in
touch with each other, though when
overseas they were separated into
different units.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-04

Think IN 1NTEREsT-sAvE--
-THINK IN INTEREsT-sAyE-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-04
Bringing Out Wounded Prisoners

The following letter has been re-
ceived by Mrs. Wayne Boyde and
refers to a former Milbank bow.
Jean Fitch, and to the work in
which he is engaged in Europe in
connection with the ambulance
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-04
Local and Personal Paragraphs

The old reliable Sioux C ity gar
den seeds at Thirsk's.
Butter Scotch pie at the City
Bakery, Saturday.
Ed. Dorff of Correll was in this
city Wednesday a few hours on
a business mission.
Two cans no. 2 tomatoes 29c at
Cash Grocery.
Joe M. Salzle.
Miss Mary Nichol has engag-
ed as bookkeeper with Fred
Rockwell, the plumber.
Red and Yellow onion sets 15c at.
White onion sets zoe at. at Cash
Grocery.-Joe M. SaIzle.
Cream Puffs with whipped cream
at the City Bakery. Saturday.
Jay Morrill, is spending a
couple OF days up at Aberdeen,
on business matters.
A great variety of ladies and
childrens hats to select from at
G11 Mrs. Lindquist's.
The w. C.. T. u. annual fruit
gathering meeting for the childrens
home Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Cochrane.
Get your coffee cake for your Sun
day breakfast at the City bakery.
A fine $ ID. baby boy arrived
at the home OF Ed. Vanwaker,
jr., last week.
Leave orders for Easter Lilies
and flowers with
Laura Rodgers. a,
Frank Lowthian the travelling
mar of Watertown was a visitor at
his old home in Milbank on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Alpheus Hocum and daugh-
ter Phillis have been spending a
week or two with Grandma and
Grandpa Wiseman.
Specials at the City Bakery every
Saturday-Raised Doughnuts and
Bismarcks tomorrow.
Onion Sets-Red, white and
yellow. Now is the appointed
time to start these growing.
Call for them at
Thirsk's
Mr.. Harry Alderman was cal.
led to Mapleton, Mimi, last Fri.
day by the death Of his Oldest
brother, Mr.. Fred Alderman.
Miss. Della Hall, who had been
attending the Wesleyan U at
Mitchell, is home again among
her Milbank friends.
Peach Short Cake 10 one Of the
specials ct the City Bakery. Satur-
day.
I: Ladies' suits, coats and dolmans
IN oil the new wanted shades 1t
Mrs. Julia Lindquist's.
Harry Pawson, who has been
spending the winter in Michigan
returned to Milbank Wednesday
afternoon.
Ginger Snaps 2 lbs for 35c At the
Cash Grocery.
j. NJ. Salzle.
George Minder Of Siaseton.
nephew Of Ed Minder, was visiting
the latter for . day or 80 last week.
He was on his way home from ser.
vice in one of Uncle SAM aero units.
Order your cut flowers for Easter
or any occasion from Mrs. H. G.
Port. Gala Lilies and Easter Lilies
SIS per dozen. These flowers are
very scarce this year.. Carnations
$l.5O per. dozen and up.
Don't forget that we handle the
Milbank bread and also cream from
the Lowthian farm.
L. w. Thirsk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-04
Great Business Revival
and Prosperity

That a business revival Is on
the way is conceded by all who
are in a position to know. The
Aberdeen Business College is
ready to train you now for the
thousands Of positions which
will be open. School open all
Summer. Start next Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-04

Have your pictures framed a,
Niles Studio.
Ginger Snaps 2 lbs. for 35c at the
Cash Grocery.
]. M. Salzle,
To add to the CAVITY of he season
Postmaster General Burleson has
ordered an increase in telegraph
rates of one-ffth of present charges,
r.. A. Berkner, of the firm OF
Berkner & Son & Trap, in.
forms US he lately sold a Chevro-
let auto to L. S. Bannister,
William Lowthian aud Rev. Is
rael.
Mrs. Julia L;ndquist carries a
full line Of the celebrated hole
proof hosiery and dainty silk under
wear.
Red and Yellow onion sets 15c ct.
White onion sets zoe at. at Cash
Grocery.-Joe M. Salzle.
Mrs. j.. N. Stafford returned
home the first of the week from
the twin cities, where she spent
couple of weeks, and is consider
ably improved in health.
Mrs. Thos. Finley and Mrs.
Bert Sutcllffe made a trip to Alb
erdeen Wednesday, where they
met Mrs. Flnley's sister, Mrs.
Su,cliffe, who was in the city
undergoing a minor surgical
operation.
Frank D. Miller, one of the long
time residents of Big Stone. who
had been suffering for a numbe,
of years from a paralytic stroke,
died at his home in Big Stone or
the 9th ult.
The regular meeting of the
ladies' aid society of the Metho.
dist church will be held at the
church parlors on Thursday af.
ternoon, April 10. A fifteen
cent lunch will be served a Ia
dinnerpail.
Cecil Taylor brother Of Mrs.
George Liebenstein, arrived home
last week from overseas duty ir
Uncle Sans army. Cecil was one
of the high school boys who was t.
have graduated the year he enlisted
and who was later given his di.
ploma although not able to be al
the graduating exercises.
Mr.. D. w. Morgans enjoyed a
visit Tuesday from his nephew
Melvin Morgans, one Of the soldier
boys who enlisted from Brown
county, and was on his way from
service overseas in France, where
he participated in some Of the
fighting.
The Milbank Produce Co
shipped another car of Products
to Chicago Tuesday. The Pro.
duce Co. is now shipping a car
every third or fourth day. Far.
mers are finding it a great con
venience in having this cash
market always ready at hand.
One protection against the flu
is to keep your feet dry. We
have rubbers for every member
Of the family, father, mother and
all the Riddles who wear shoes
L. w. Thirsk.
Mrs. H. A. Knutson left fol
st. Paul last Tuesday afternoon
to visit her sister, Mrs Mitchell.
and expects to 60 from there tc
Madelia, Mimi, on a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Pc
terson of that place.
Rev. Calfee left for Huror
Wednesday evening to attend
the all-state council Of leaders il
the centenary movement. Dr..
Fl. H. Parish will return home
with him and spend Sunday a,
the Methodist church.
Chas. Engebretson, the ma.
chinist and auto garage man,
was stricken with paralysis:la
Friday, his whole right side hav.
ing been paralyzed. He is still
confined to his bed, but his con.
dition is gradually improving.
Mr.. Clyde Bowe. who has beer
Eengaged in dentistrytat Chicago fo1
some months past arrived home SIT
urday fer = visit Of ! few weeks,
and to recuperate in out-of-doorl
pastime.
Get the boy interested in thu,
Farm Rnnk Think ~he< e -:,l
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-04

PASTURE AND HAY QUARTER
FOR S~ALE-Absolute snap at
$1,000 per acre. Is 20 per cent
tillable and only 4 miles from
town. Get your money down
quick if you are in need of this
class of land. Terms easy.
See or write PAUL kOHLER.
The sun., 1919-06-02

M Ers.ss dTy gssssS or isss NTrth,,g
$50; near BY, eolOrsd. ID. so9 stc; West
ieghorns, ID. Sc. FowLsNFresh. dry
packed. milk fed. IL to box, Western. 80
50 lbs. sic.; fresh. dry packed. corn fed.
IL to box. Western. so to 60 lbs and over
to dOz;, ss9s7hc.; under 80 lbs, ssc. /;
S dry picked; to 5 lbs and oyer SIC; :h
western western. dry picked; bbls or kegs. mixed
picked. No. l. 249 25c.; scaided. % 2sls c.
D Dr,nk Island and psnSsyvsnia
$3.50 9io; dark. s2.5oQa; culls. $3.50 qs.
.Hsi so'e w, picked sesotsS young hens
young toms. lsaisc; western bbls. dry
picked. selected young. 4se;; young hens
r ea iona ir ,o .oSS sna' ola toms.
lbs to dos. Is SOC; fancy. e to 80 lbs
1855 ssr1 to f g lbs. to Gare Ss
ENs-Milk fed. 81 to go lbs. and over to
d do.;. t,g $50 Sesn FED 81 70 60 lbs am
60 lbs and over 70 do,.. sse.; IS to IS lbs
Sc; ls to ~ lbs. slc.; SO to AZ lbs. 50 "a q
Sec; 80 to IS lbs. sag s'e.i under 30 lbs
sshc; SO to ~ lbs. 35Mc: so TO IS lbs.
s;G29Ac; under 50 lbs. s2h gssc, OLD
CoCKs-Western' prime dry picked. use;
POULTRY, LIZ about 81 freight cars
reported on tracks or to arrive. Of which
SPRING BRoILERS-Nearby, colored. ex-
press, soc; colored, small, express, Soc;
white white Leshorn' 10. express. so@sss';
freight. DOE; Southern. freight, 55c.
FowLS--Express. 800: light. freight. SIC;
R RssTy fFstsh' Sse' GRP 2osThRr
TO-. Is a soc. DUCKs-Long Island. spring,
ID. 4Oc.; Western, freight, ID. soc. South
fTr tr'ha .oe plsh sSS SEEs Sc
VEGETABLES, FREsH-AsPARAGU
-DoH; Rsh',. .!2SS'i7S I, 3 CT E.N
fornta, French, half box. soc. q 81 BEA, IS
=sOutaerp, Ssk' SIZE; LOuis,sna; F fs,'
8. LIMA BEANs-Fiorida. bsk. s2G6.
BEETs-virginis, 100 oehs. tSg6; VIZ VIZ
stpi :rss $685. South S1a,. csToinS e.
Bormuda, crate, 25c; 6tl.26; old. round;
Dbl, 'l:toS2;2S; old. long. S Dbl rs; Q
soa ss Ss1aiHa Dbl esnte Bea
5; old, 40 ID. bag. 1901; old; 400 on ~
oaF .sSSi large OBJ Cox s'h s.S S
@2.25. CUCUMBERS-South Carouna
bsk.. s20s; Florida, No. . bsk. soc 81
Florida. cuils. SOC. S,i; virginia hothOuse,
esk,. ssg4; Boston; dollhouse: oSs;i "a
bbl, sl.5oG2.5O CAULIFLoW-
ERsCvirginis. bsk;. .l.tO12;, Long
Island. doz.. S295 California. half crate.
S3bOq37b CELERY-Bermuda, large
crate, s7dsi Bermuda, small crate: ~
2 so. CHICORY-Louisiana, Dbl. Si;6og
g Observation-Disclosures, b6l, SHS'
sOasso HORsERADISH-loO lbs. $3.50
a $50; nearby. bsk. sial5O; kALE.,,
Bbl.. 75c: Qsi.5o, LEEks-lSSS pens
nearby. bsk.. ii.6Oqs; southern. bsk.. zoe
asa; ST. Louis bsk.. soc. g s225; CaiifGr-
hsk sidsa5 ONIONS-Bermuda. crate,
ss'sSas75: Texas, crate, s2.5oG4.75i Call,
fornia. crate. s4g 4.5O; California, BAG. IS
small drum, 50: South
ern, bsk., slQ4; Jersey, osk.' 'SQ4.eo'
The sun., 1919-06-02
Live Stock Markets in other Cities

ST. LOUIS, May Sl.--Hogs. receipts,
800 hshsT; light; ss,45?;2dS55!5G, % Pi g
he cattle 'sU rsSsipts 2soo steady native
steers. ilI.5Oqis.5O; heiters, $3.50 1900;
,iSSSa LAVE isiye. s;Geksas aS
sheep. receipts, 1900; steady. Lambs,
sls5OGls;I!; ewes. $500 gli;So'
s2O.00c 9O.75; stays, SlOOO91s,75,
Cattle, receipts. 500; slow. Calves. low
e' sheep receipts. 500; steady. Lambs
PITTsBURG, MAY sl.-Hogs. receipts.
s2o5Od 1910; light workers. and pigs,
Sheep and lambs. receipts. 100; market
active; top sheep, $3.50; top lambs :l5,oo
EAST BUFFALO. May sl.-cattle-Ee-
ceipts. 1900; dull; steady.
Cslves-Receipts, 1000; active; ss917.
mRes and YoTEcrs ;2f7s ' sSt Yor iayy
s2O.6OT2O.75; pigs, S2O.25R2O.5O; roughs
sls75al9; stays. 'ls9lS; staters'
sheep and lambs-Receipts. 400; ao-
tive; steady and unchanged.
ceipts, 1000; market unevenly higher;
Top 5000; bulk, .,2Oi5 q 1850; medium
soto; Ugh. tights. $3.50 g; hssyy pack.
ING ca s9T 500. ' ana tg 10 calves.
Market for week: All classes very irregu.
lar; beef steers mostly sl.2sd1.5o lower;
s125 lower; Gamers and cutters. 25 q soc.
lower. veal calves, 2595oc. higher; no
quotations.
wsef spsns amS SFhf Sgh. for
killing sheep. $50 soc, higher; other sheep
and goats steady; no quotations.
The sun., 1919-06-02

$4,000 Am s T 10 VI 3sIOsh losM 1osH +lh
$500 Am 4 T 6s... 1oOk 100 1904 :.
1000 Am Tob Is '23. ...104 lo+ loi X
$4,000 Anaconda Cop g. 1914 9sN ssE -
1000 Beth stl Is pa. .i02h l02h lo2%
5000 Can Gov Sc I9.... S9h Ssk sek =.
5000 Chi & r &C. '22. % ssh %
1000 Cent Ry Ga 6s... 99k s9k Sek :.
1000 Fed Farm l. S., .lo3M l0Sh l0sA ~
5000 Gen Elec e 70. .l00H i0o% l00h + u
900 Hook Vslley 6s... ssk ssx ssk + Il
$1,000 illinois Cent btfs. Sh Tk Nk II
10000 Inter r T IT,. 81 so ~ RI
5000 Kan City T es....1oi Io1 l0i ~
5000 Laclede Gas Is. zoos 1904 l00x - 4
1000 Y Tel deb ss..loih loik low :.
1000 Nat Conduit g.. e0h q0h soh rs
1000 Phila 60 ISL. " VI VI II
10000 Russ Gov 6hs.... 50 Is IS 10
1900 Russ Gov u.s.. GO % eS rs
5000 South Ry 8 VI 81. f9x s9x ssM - u
10000 siudsbaier Il y. looH ss3 ssH +lT
1000 swift q Co &c n ioon looH iooM : y
900 SSs T Io . C cents IS ~ IL. 's ss,s.ns
and en- rights. GAY Transferred TO trading on
The sun., 1919-06-02
BONDS IN THE STOCK EXCHANGE
Week Ended May 81, 1919.

High Low Clos Net -1sis-
Sales. est. sst. ing. Oh. High. Low.
soooUSLibst<s. ep.et se.N $3.50 oe.p $3.50
ISL UsLib LIST e. $40, $50 $50 10 ee.oo p3so
SsoUsLib2dts. ESQ e4.se N.ss+ 40 $3.50 e2io
92s UsLibist4,{s pe.oo ess4 wso1t 20 ss.eo N2o
so+oUsLib'd tl<s.ss.ss $500 sS7o r .ls ss.a $3.50
e3so UsLfbsd s,<sssot $500 sG.set 90 $3.50 1890
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50 $50 + 81 esso e3i9
e37oUs Vic t,lsioo 90 ss.ss 10000 1000 ssss
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17
Exhihit We PopuInr.

The big display made by the Col
lege Of Agriculture and the Expert.
ment Station at the State Fair las
week was decided success from
start to finish. 1t was bigger and bet-
ter in every way than che one lasi
season, 1t also had a more direci
appeal 70 the public as was shown b.
the interested people who visited anc
revisited the exhibit. 1t is evident
thai the people may expect finer
exhibit from season to season FROM
these two most popular State Institu-
tons.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17

Ok DO -- oO--o-O--O
Misses Elizabeth Davis and Eliza
beth Cooper left yesterday for a
months visit to Miss Sarah Hall al
Dalton, Ga.
H. B. Wood. of Louisville is spend.
ing few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. B. Wood.
j.. B.-Wood is now moving into his
new home recently occupied by Jack
Jones having sold his present home
70 4. w Morris. The two places are
adjoining and were formerly owned
by Chas- West and son, Leslie. Both
these are nice places just outside Of
the city limits on South Virginia St
Mrs. Wood is having the place paint
ed and an addition built, besides a
cellar and other improvements.
Miss Julia Breathitt has gone to
Georgetown to attend school.
Miss Julia Tandy has entered
Georgetown College. She graduated
from Bethel Woman's College last
June, taking the Associate Arts de-
gree.
4 Miss Annie Trice has returned
from Monteagle, Tenn, where she
spent the summer.
Miss Mary Louise Coleman has
gone to Greensboro to attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kolb are visit
ing in Cincinnati.
Lieut.. Col. Robt. ]. McBryde, of
Louisville, made one. of his period.
ical visits to Hopkinsville Sunday.
| Lieut.. Robt. F. Mcdaniel has gone
to Camp Taylor to receive his dis
charge.
R. R. Myers, who went to Kansas
to help in wheat harvest, has return
ed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Clark have re-
turned from visit to Paducah.
Col. Jouett Henry was summoned
from Camp Custer, Mich, the frs
of the week on account of the critica
Illness of his mother, Mrs. Kate Hen
ry.
| Lee Oldham, Geo. Oldham, Tolivel
Anderson, Berry Anderson, Jane;
Wilkins and Charles Layne have gone
to State University.
Will Garrett, Robert Brown and
Walker CARROT have gone to Wander
bilt University.
Geo. McReynolds, Prentice Thorn
as, Walker Wood, Jr,, George Fow-
Ter, John Jewell, Fred Northern, VIM.
Tandy and Jack Tandy have gone to
the University of Pennsylvania.
Robt. L. Woodland, Jr., has gone to
Staunton, Va, Military Academy.
Jennings Boyd, of Newstead, has
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17
gone to Bethel Male College, at Rus
tsellvilleg


The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union is nearing its 5Oth year
of service for humanity and is plan
ming to set its house in order for this
Golden Anniversary by doing the
greatest work of its history as a cele-
bcation of the notable prohibition
achievements in this great victory
year. The National w. c. I. U. has
called on all local unions in the
United States to assist in the big
Jubilee Drive to raise ONE MIL
LON DOLLARS and to enroll ONE
MILLION NEW MEMBERS. This
will be in very truth a thankful Of
fering unto the Lord. How wonder
full it is that just at this time, when
as an Organization we must plan
great things in the work of the world,
our 50th anniversary is approaching
and we can make this "JUBILEE'i
campaign.
The glowing tributes paid to the
W. c. 7. U. at ratification meetings
all over the country this year thrill
our hearts with encouragement to 60
forward. Upon our organization, born
OF God, rest great and grave respon-
sibiIities. We must do our part in
world reconstruction work. We have
foothOld in the work Of winning
world prohibition held by no other
organization because of our world
w. I. c.. u, and we must still con-
tinue our work of safeguarding the
youth of America, of continuing the
teaching of total abstinence, of up
holding Scientific Temperance In.
struction in the schools, or in after
years we may see our prohibition Law
repealed.
SOUND THE JUBILEEw ST.,
900, 900. O0-1OO, 100000 members
For some weeks this drive has beer
in progress all over the country, anC
the success of it has been phenomen
al. Our Local Union has been pre-
vented by circumstances from under
taking the work until now, but VIZ
must rally and do our very best be
fore the State Convention, so tina
we may send a cheering report o.
what has been accomplished here
EVERY MEMBER of the w. C. T. u
is called to service in this Jubilee
Drive. Not one of US desires exemp
ton, God Bless the women of the
W. c. 7. U. who always rally to q
big call for service. Yes we're ready
to SOUND THE JUBILEE"
Will tell more about it Saturday
80 KATIE MCDANIEL,
President Local Union
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17
Manv Aen. ave soId.

Any number of hens that are no.
eearDing their feed bills are being sold
Fin localities where culling demonstra.
tons are in progress. Three men Of
the Extension Division Of the Col
lege of Agriculture aad The Expert.
ment station, who \ z experts il
poultry, have been demonstrating 8
simple method Of culling farm docks
for the past aiX OF eight weeks. Six
teen. demonstrations are held in each
county visited and on September 10
fifty-two counties had been covered
This campaign to make farm fiocks
better will close some time in Decem.
-.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17
seldiers As PatroImen.

Boston is replacin CHER discharged
policemen, Who lost their jobs by
striking, with war veterans. More
than $40 have ben named. State
guards are still on duty helping to
maintain order.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17
Campbell School Reunion.

Former pupils and teachers of the
school known as CampbelPs School
since the schoolhouse was first built
in 1851, will hold a reunion at Castle
berry church next Sunday, Septem-
Der 21st.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17
FISCAL COURT
IN SESSION

The regular monthly meeting Of
the County Fiscal Court was held
yesterday with no important matters
up for consideration. The courts
time was taken up altogether with
minor routine business. All Of the
eight members were present and
Judge Champlin presided
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17

Among the 1852 deaths in the Si-
berian campaign, FIVE are listed az
suicides.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-17
For Sale!

FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY
$50 acres 8 IL miles out on pike,
$4,000 per acre.
lao acres 4 miles south on pike,
500 per acre.
1876 acres south of city on pike,
$135 an acre.
100 acres south of city on pike,
$125 per acre.
Sc acres south of city, $500.
las acres south Of city, finely i'm.
proved.
24O acres south of city, well im-
proved.
dwellings, on South Main street.
dwellings, on South Virginia st.
dwellings on East Seventh st.
garage centrally located. {
business houses, centrally located
I. S. Knight
& Co.