davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
U. S. CHICKENS MAKE
FRANCE MUCH CAYER
(By United Press. }

Soissons, France. (By Mail. -
"American chickens make life little
gayer in France" the peasants here
say, regarding the efforts Of the
American Committee for Devastated
France to aid the stricken people of
the Aisne district.
And they meant it, too, for the
proud clucking of hens and the lord
ly Growing of roosters are the first
sounds that greet the tourist when
he visits the war-torn villages of the
Aisne valley. For the American COM
mittee has really carried out it's slo-
gan to "re-chickenize" France.
American dimes and quarters re-
ceived here daily are going into the
" fund to put pep" in the poultry
business in France. In the last three
months women wearing the French
blue uniforms of the Committee for
Devastated France distributed g.
451 chickens throughout the 100
towns in their charge. In addition
they have established two chicken
farms in the interior of France, cap
able of producing 1900 chickens a
month for use solely in the davastat-
ed regions.
Following the policy of the Ameri-
can committee to aid and not to pau
perize the people of the Aisne, the
chickens are sold at haf-price, the
present rate of sale being 10 francs.
! Money sent from America makes up
the remainder of the cost price. In
shcubators, moreover, are installed in
#a number of towns down on the
#front.
4 Besides chickens, Americans put
1O5. goats in the Aisne-to furnish
milk for 500 rabbits,
as we'll as ducks and cows, to furnish
food and give business start to
many a French tom Sawyer"
Rolling stores on trucks carry sup
plies to towns where no stores are
open, no doctors present, and no
bu. ildings habitable other than tenn
porary shelters, barracks and caves.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
Business Of Criticism.

Its business is simply to know the
best that is known and thought in the
world, and, by in it's turn making this
known, to create a current Of true
and fresh ideas. It's business is to
do this with inflexible honesty, with
due ability; but it's business is to do
no more, and to leave alone all ques
tions of practical consequences and
applications-questions which will
never fail to have due prominence
given to them.-Matthew Arnold.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
Paying Federal Officials.

The president Of the United States
10 paid by settlement warrant, which
is practically the same as a check
This warrant is sent to him by mes.
senger from the treasury twice 4
month. Senators and representatives
are paid either by check or cash as
they personally desire through con-
xressional disbursement checks. When
they are paid in cash they receive
crisp, new bills, as does nearly every
one who lives in Washington.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
AIbinos.

The term "albino" was originally
applied by the Portuguese to negroes
found on the coast Of Africa, who were
mottled with white spots. Now an
albino is defined as q person having a
eongenital deficiency Of pigments Of
the skin. hair and eyes. Albinos occur
among all races Of men; in extreme
cases they have a skin Of a milky
color. extremely light hair, and eyes
with a deep red pupil with pink or
blue iris.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20

FOR SALE Timothy and clover hay,
straw, some pole wood and slab
wood, in 4 TT. lengths. Carl Op-
sata, Bemidji, Minn., phone 4-F-2.
1913
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
Much ReIeWeled Prince.

On great occasions of state tho
prince Of Gwaloir, one of the wealth.
lest of the potentates Of India, wears
q 13-row necklace Of pearls as large
is filbertS and sash that reaches
from his shoulder to his knee, and
that is covered with similar gems.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
Marvellous Arcturue.

OF deep orange color and Of the
first order Of brightness, Arcturus is
a sun that makes our own pale in COM
parison as a tallow dip pales before
an arc lamp. Indeed, it is thought to
radiate 500 times as much light as our
sun.-National Geographic Society Bull
letin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20

FUR SALE See the BemIdji Sta
tionary store for rubber stamps
fac simile signature stamps, no
tarial seals and corporation seafs
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20

case complete. Price $25. Apply
phone 922. 6d1224
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
Emotions Of the inanin,ate.

Advertisement-"Cle sale Of
slightly scared pianos" We don't
know why the pianos should be scared,
unless possibly at the prospect of be-
ing jazzed.-Boston Transcript
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20

love
consisting ~ women
hng in affirmed approved it,
Mindful Of Of the institution
Mrs Waite said
of directors
r. president OF
loved Mrs Waite and that nauaton
the marriage Carnes was
a months.
before Mrs Springer to
laid the before the directorate
subject
trfum by 8
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20

FOR SALE-Hard coal base burner,
in good condition. Will sell cheap.
Phone 627-W. 3d1220
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20

Waite, by the rules OF the 1nstltutl0n,
was compelled to refer her suitor to
the board Of directors Of the institu-
ton, which deliberated the question
and gave its consent.
The wedding took place on Sun
day afternoon at the home before
nearly 100 other inmates, Rev. William
E. Wheeler of st. Marks English
Lutheran church officiating.
Carnes has been at the home 18
months and his bride two years. Both
have been married before, Mrs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20

Subscribe for The PIonoor
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20
Jury Of Thirty Women Approve Love Marriage

xyeght DID, who lives the
fhve also living there him marriage Mrs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-12-20

Export by Mills.
The mills Of the United States every
year export more flour than all tho
rest OF the mills in the world produce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
G0RDoNSvILLE
Especial to The Tlmcs-Di.pa,ch !,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
GORDONSVIII-E. VA. May 24-
Richard G. James has returned TO his
home in Richmond after two weeks
visit to his mother. Mrs. r. G. James.
w. r. Freddy was recent Richmond
visitor.
S. E. stratton attended meeting OF
the Shriners at Petersburg few days
since.
Mrs. Curtis wingneld was guee,
Main Street
c. w. Matthias. OF stanton. visited
his patents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Mat,
,hias.
MIR. and Mrs. r. F.. Hankins have re-
turned from pleasant visit to friends
at Hnrrisonburg and New Market.
Writ Thomas has been spending
Mrs. C. ". DeMaine. Of Richmond p1,
has been guest at the home OF Mrs.
Sidney Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosser Smith and chill,
dren; of Washington. and Mrs. W. w.
Gooding. OF near Orange, were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7. Gooding:
Miss Edith Fi,zhugh. OF Richmond.
is visiting her parents. sir. and Mrs
Wallace Ftzhush, in South Gordons-
VILE.
Miss Bette Marshall. OF Char,o,,es-
Vile. spent several days with her sister.
Mrp. 81. l.. L. Sneed
air and Mrs. Huber; Dixon and
children. OF North Carolina. and Mr..
and MRS. Ballard. Of Crozct we're
guests OF Mrs. j. 7. Thornton
Frank Altman. who recently re-
turned from france, has received his
honorable discharge, and with his wife
and child is spending the week With
his parents. Rev. and Mrs. G. w All
man.
Mrs c. f. Meade. of Tampa Fla. Is
visiting hor mother. Mrs. w. IT. Martin
OF South Gordonsviiie.
Mrs. ~. S. Craven was a Chariottes
willie visitor Tuesday
II. V. Slaughter was Richmond
visitor this week
Mrs. Harry Conmen. Of STANLEY Is
spending some time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Fl. E. Harper.
Mrs. }. H. Wiley has Returned from
a pleasant visit to relatives AZ Cro-a,
and Charlottesville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
FISH SHOULD REPLACE.
MEAT THRICE WEEKLY
Unusually Abundant During Summer Months, and Deli.
cate Character of Protein in 1t Makes It
Suitable for Summer Meals.

one-hak teaspoon OF mustard.
sauce,
ram.
One GEE.
Beat hard to thoroughly mix and
then pour into a well creased and
noured loaf-shaped pan. Place this
Pan wa IN larger one containing hot
one hour. Serve with sauce made
as follows:
Two cups of stewed tomatoes.
-Four onions. chopped fine.
Cook ua, p epon; s emo nm.
sieve. Now add
One-half cup OF water.
Three tablespoons OF cornstarch,
Two teaspoons OF salt,
Ono teaspoon OF sugar,
One-half teaspoon Of pepper,
Pinch of cloves.
mato mixture. stir well until the boil
for for tp hres minutes' ADD so two ss" t. sDNs
spoons Of butter and servs.
The fish loaf is served in menu
as follows:
Connecticut cnowder
scaiiions Radshss
Fish Loaf Tomato Sauce
Plain boiled Macaroni
Tomato Salad
Hot Rolls Coffee
Long Island DeeP-Sen Pie.
Grease a deep baking dish and then
sprinkle with fne bread crumbs Now
place layer OF finely diced potatoes
In the bottom OF the dish, Next D
layer OF fish. cut into pieces the size
onions, then layer OF sliced toms :
toes; repeat, making two layers. Sea
son each layer with salt. pepper and
ninety minced parsley Now prepare a
sauce as follows: Place
One and one-half cups OF milk in
q saucepan,
Six level tablespoons OF -four
stir until the four is dissolved and
then bring TO boil. Remove from the
fire and add
Two tablespoons Of Worcestershire
sauce.
One wcil-bcaten GEE.
Pour over tho prepared ME Place
rashes IN 1t to permit the steam 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
BELLS of ST. PapI.

The balls of ST Psurs Cathedral
are runs on Sundays, molly days and
spsoiai occasions by twelve members
OF the Society of College Youths. To
become member of this society very
severe tests have to sc passed in
campano!osy. The duty of Ginning
the bells 70 rthe weekday services falls
upon George Harrison, who, by pass
ing the ropcs through a series or
pu!leys and bringing them together
is enabled TO chime six bells by him
self He chimes the bells for the S
o'clock service, starting at 7.45 with
TWO bells for ten minutes. then ringing
one bell for i've minutes. For the 10
O'Clock and O'Clock services ne Chimes
SIT bells for ten minutes. then one
bell for five minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

escape. Cover and bake for one and
2Tn , hours In a moderate oven.
to Sre sss ' sSs OF the last hl I hoy,
require two and one-half pounds Of
w uGoh rah. Hsni I is equally Sood
Serve this dish with tho following
Long Sound Cocktail
Pepper Hash
Long island Deep-Sea Pie
Cabbage Salad
Long Sound Cocktail.
Place in bowl
One tablespoon Of grated onion
Two tablespoons OF finely minced
One tablespoon of nnely minced
green pepper
One tablespoon of Worcestershire
sauce.
0 11e Z n, teaspoon OF mustard.
shells and scrub them clean Fill with
a mixture as follows:
One onion. chopped fine.
One green pepper chopped fne.
MIX well. Make = we'll in the center
and nil with sauce. Dust with pa
prika and serve ice cold
Fish Soufle.
This dainty dish is made By rub
PING one and one-han cups OF cold
add
One cup OF thick cold cream sauce.
One tablespoon of salt,
One teaspoon OF paprika
One-haf teaspoon OF mustard
Three tablespoons OF finely chopped
parsley,
One tablespoon OF Worcestershire
sauce
Yolks OF two EGGS
Seat hard to mix and then care
fully fold in tina stiffiy beaten whites
OF two eggs. Pour into we'll creased
custard cups and then set the cups in
a pan containing warm water and
bake in moderate oven until hrm in
the center. usually about twenty min
utss. Serve with the following menu:
Clam Cocktail
Olives Radishes
Pepper Hash
Fish Soufne Cream Sauce
French Fried Potatoes Peas
Colcsla4
Hot Rolls Coffee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON.

Copyright. 1919. by Mrs. NJ. A. wilson.l
Fish Is q food similar, in ssnsral
sns n %an TO w %sa E IT'S chief cons
psndable food element to replace
During the spring and summer fish
il unusually abundant, and each house
wife should aim TO have fresh fish two
or three times each week In place OF
meht
The delicate ni eSaraessr %, Of the the pro,
Weather In fresh fish, tho sils are
bright red. the flesh along the back
bone Ia Arm and elastic. The eyes
mos, important that fish be strictly
and simple for tho housewife to know
state OF decomposition and Is unit for
food. Do not purchase this kind under
any circumstances.
o. may preserve s.h. ns SO R hat When
only few hours in the housewives
possession /. becomes UNIT for food.
red Ellis and firm flesh.
AZ aionf the Atlantic coast, in the
nshins yiisss.. ' II. NATIVES have ave made made
Summer and fsli Of the ash dinners.
conn. there is a place on the ' coast
where sea foods are a specially. and
me menus show that there are forty
sious fisn. Among Them Is the famous
Connecticut fish chowder. FISH outlet.
hsh loaf, the Long Island deep SEA pie:
dishes. H
The chef of the famous inn is an
old sea captain. and his wife helps
ant hours with them I am bringing
you these delicious recipes.
Connecticut Fish Chouder.
Any chesp hsh that is frssh will
from the heads, fins and back bones
et the hsh. used for hlets or hroiiins.
Place the heads. nns and back bone
Of three medium sized fish in deep
saucepan and add
Two quarts of cold water,
Two onions, cut tine,
One -hsif teispoon Of thyme.
,o and h5inS Sow P 9emove c9 ,bs
heads. nns and backboncs and pick
me meat from the heads and backbones
and return it to the stock.
Now rub one cup of s,ewed tomatoes
,poons Of cornstarch. Stir until the
stock Brink quickly TO boil and add
Two cups of diced and par-bo!led po-
Two tablespoons of butter,
Two tablespoons OF hneiy chopped
psrsler.
This Is delicious one pound OF Nsh
may be used in place of the heads. 6ns
and backboRez.
Fish Outlet.
Place In mixing bowl
Two cupG Of Hafcd cold hoiisd FISH.
One, and cnc-half cups Of prepared
sale bread.
One Tablespoon OF salt.
One teaspoon Of papriss.
One tablespoon OF Worcestershire
one-ha,f teaspoon Of mustard.
Nix H thoro"shiy ga then shap. into
crumbs. Fry IN no, fat.
To. prepare the bread soak stale
n cloth and squeeze un,ii very dry.
the Jumps. Fish outlets arc served in
Connecticut Chowder
sea'''onA co,.s,,,w hadishes
Fish Outlets Russian Dressing
wholle- boled, rato,oes
Tomato Salad
Prepsre sauce as fcllows; Place
IN saucepan
One cup @! milk,
Five tablespoons OF hour
dissolved and then BRINE quickly 10
i boil. Cook for three minutes and
then remove and pour into mixing
bowl and add
Two cups o. cold-boiled hsn.
one cup OF cold boiled rice.
One cup OF stale bread. prepared de-
for fish outlet.
Four tablespoons OF shortening
Chnely chopped salt pork II desired),
One large onion.
One large green pepper.
SIS branches Of parsley. minced very
hne,
One tablespoon of paprika,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
A Natural Inquiry.

> certain bishop, uncertain or his
way TO the railway station. injured
OF boy whom he met. II say. my
Iad. how far is IT 10 the station?" he
asked. About a mile straight ahead"
replied the boy. Then, staring ri the
bishops knee bree ches and silk stock
ings: he added, What's up? Some6oIy
pinched your bike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Direct Action

The principle Of applying the gas
flame directly To the oven, with only
intervening walls to intercept the
heat. is what saves you gas, because
there is no wastage In getting the
oven to the right heating point.
All Models mt Low Profit Prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Bulllstead'sW0I1nSyrup

worms are prsseut and dircetions foljowe,i.
tyEEvEE EtHs. One bottle destyoved Is2
ererIWhsro or by mail. SOC bottle
1ft. G. A. foafhees. A. d. PhiledsiDhis..
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a 8 TOT RIA
SHORT COURSE OFFERED

The annual short course in agri.
culture and home economics offered
by the College of Agriculture will
open Nov. 3rd and continue Tor fif-
teen weeks. Any person over sew
enteen years of age and resident
of Kentucky, is eligible for this work
and no entrance examination is re-
quired. The man on the farm can
take up in this Short Course a study
of tractors, the problems of tobacco
production, the management of his
soil, the handling of his farm stock
or any other topic in which he is
especially interested. The woman
has the choice of studying cooking
millinery, dressmaking, and manag-
ment of cafeteria and any other
subject in which she wishes to per-
feet herself.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
'HosPITAL ITEMS.

Jennie Stuart Hospital continue!
very busy with about as many pa
tients as can be cared for.
Robert Phelps, whose leg was
broken on the railroad, is steadily
improving.
Little Misses Susan Sallee and
Martha Radford, whose tonsils were
removed, have returned to Their
homes.
Lewis league, an operative pa
tient from Nortonville, returned
home yesterday. @
T. D. Eastland, of Pembroke, has
returned home after a few days
medical treatment.
Mrs. ]. G. Browder, Of Ailehsyilla
left for her homue yesterday, an op-
erative patient.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
new CASHIER
FOR PLANTERS
w. E. Keith, of Crofton, To Take
Place With Local Bank
November lSt..

Mr.. w. E. Keith, at present cash
Ter of the Bank of Crofton, has been
elected; cashier .ofsthe PlanterssBanl
& Trust Company by the directors
Of that institution.
Mr.. Keith is one Of the best known
men in the county and his coming
makes an important addition to the
banking forces Of the city. He has
been connected with the bank OF
Crofton since 1905 and has seen il
rise to its present place Of one Of
the most successful banks in the
State.
Mr.. Keith and his family, consist
ing Of his charming wife and -four
children will move to the city about
the first of November and live ii
their recently purchased cottage OF
South Virginia street, known as the
Garter place."
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
|ONLR ONE Paper
. AT ATHENAEUM
Mr. Underwood Diseour.es Learned
" On smoke and
Tobacco.

The October meeting Of the Ath
enaeum was held Thursday evening
with only one paper to be read. Mr.
T. c. Underwood's subject, "Ths
Soft Blue Veil" proved to be very
carefully prepared and interesting
essay on tobacco, from earliest his
tory down to the present time. II
contained bits of history, gems Of
poetry and flashes of humor and
every member present took a part
in the many-sided discussion that fol
lowed. Mr.. Underwood was at his
best. The one vacancy in the mem
bership<was filled by the election Of
DR.. J. w. Gaines, of Bethel College
One other vacancy was announced
and the resignation of DR.. Austin
Bell was received but not accepted
but a committee named to request
its withdrawal.
Those present were:
President, Jas. A. Mckenzie, III
W. Linton, T. C. Underwood, A. H
Clark, L. V. Rawn, c. E. Woodruff
Pettus White, Ira L. Smith, Ira D
Smith, t. w. Blakey, w. o. Soyars
John Sites, Frank Rives, Chas. M
Meacham, A. H. Eckles and J. w
Downer.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
INCORPORATION
Articles ARE
AMENDED
Bethel womAn's College Can Now
Hold Property Valued At a
Z Half Million Dollars

The articles of incorporation of
Bethel Woman's College have been
amended and new certificate to
that effect issued by Secretary of
State, the amendment applying to
Article 8, which limited the real es-
tate. holding to $4,000. The amend
ment permits the Board of Trustees
to acquire property to the value of
$5OO,OOO. The present plant increas-
ed by the erection of new $4,000
dormitory and $4,000 improvements
on the old building have brought the
present appraisement up to $4,000.
The college expects to build another
dormitory next year and an amend.
ment. to the articles of incorporation
was rendered necessary.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
Anti-Sat.n Weapon

Clergyman, playing at historic St
Andrews for the first time, to cad
die: "What is that yawning abyss
in the distance, caddie" -
Caddie-"That's hell, SIR"
Clergyman-"Indeed! What a
name to give bunker"
Caddie-"Ye see, sir, it's called
hell because vince yet get in We can
ma get out"
Clergyman latter playing and
landing in the bunker calls for his
h;blick and plays a good shot out
Of me hazard) what have you got
to say to that now?"
Caddie-"O' that l have to say
sir, Isl, when We dee tas yer niblicl
wi ye."-Portland Telegram.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
FARM MEETINGS CLOSED

The last of the Farmers Com
munity meetings held in Kentucky
this season, closed at Louisa on the
Big Sandy, Sept. goth. This was
the forty-second of these meetings.
which extended from the Tennessee
line to the Ohio River and from the
Big Sandy almost to the Mississippi
The audiences of the meetings total
ID over $4,000 people.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
cadiE Pastor Resigns.

Rev. Loren Furstenberger, who
has been the pastor of the Christian
church in Cadiz since early spring
and also Of the churches of Roaring
jpinc ana TugSleville, has tender
ed his resignation to the church
board and same has been accepted
The resignation takes effect the first
Of January. Record.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
RUSH OF CUPID
FOR OCTOBER
Judge champlin Kept Busy; In Some
Instances Marrying Tow cou-
pies At Time.

Mr.. Bailey Keith and. Miss Opa
Mcintosh were married at the Court
House Thursday morning by Judge
G.. H. Champlin and a second cere.
mony Immediately united Mr.. Maj
cellus Crick and Miss Clara M
Thompson. The young people were
friends and came together seeking
marital happiness. The girls were
pretty and. attractive and tidied UP
before the mirror in the Judges pri-
vate Office before appearing at the
hymeneal altar, in the presence of a
crowd of witnesses
Hamby-Lature.
At nine o'clock Wednesday night
upon his return from prayer-meeting
Judge Champlin was called to his
office to marry Mr.. Walter Handy
to Miss Nova Lature, both of the
county. He lost no time in making
the couple happy.
Tresch- Thomas.
Mr.. Henry Thomas Tresch and
Mrs. Mary Lizzie Thomas were
grated license to wed Thursday.
Johnston-West.
Mr.. A. H. Johnston, a returned
soldier, and Miss Velma West, a pref
ty daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.
West, went to GAINESVILLE Wednes-
day afternoon in an auto and were
married by Esq Osborne. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
W. Johnston and is salesman in
Franklin's store.
Bryant-Powell.
Mr.. William Goebel Bryant and
Miss Enos Pearl Powell; eloped to
GAINESVILLE Wednesday afternoon
and were married. The ceremony
was pronounced by Esquire Osborne.
They were accompanied by Miss
Grace Bryant and Mr.. Raleigh Pool.
Immediately after, the ceremony
the young couple returned TO- this
city and went to Dawson for stay
Of few days, after which they will
make their home with the groom's
father, 6. A. Bryant, at. cambridge.
The bride is a neice Of W. ]. Muir
ply, and is now teaching the John
son school at cambridge.
The groom is popular young far
mer of the same neighborhood.
United and United.
Jim Laid and Irene Taylor, of the
city, were married at the Courthouse
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Ladd had received a divorce
from Atlas Hart in the morning or
charges of cruelty.
observation-disclosures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil w. BIackrogge
have announced the approaching
marriage of their daughter, Dena
May to Mr.. Linn j. Newton, in this
month.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
BECOMES NEY LEADER.

Miss Gertrude NJ. McCheyne, who
has done Extension work in Utah anC
in Indiana for the part ten years, has
accepted the position as State Lead
er of Home Demonstration Agents
She reported for duty at the College
of Agriculture at Lexington on the
18th of September. Miss McCheyne
graduated from the College of Agri.
culture at Manhattan, Kansas.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-04
CAMPAIGN IS
WARMING UP
Three Ringing Democratic Speeches
Booked For Next Week At
Three Points In County.

Hon. Rainey T. Wells is booked
for 2 Democratic speech at the Court
House next Monday, Oct. 6, and the
Murray orator may be expected to
make rOusing appeal
Shanks at Pembroke.
Hon. W. H. Shanks, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, will speak at
Pembroke next Friday night,
Turner at Gracsy.
Hon. Henry G. Turner, nominee
for Treasurer, will speak at Gracey
next "Wednesday night, October 6: