davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-21
HELP wANrED-MALE,

OVER $1,000 men and women wanted this year
for government jobs. $500 to $4,000 month.
Vacations with pay No layoffs. Short hours.
Common education sufficient. Pull unneces
sary. Write Immediately for free list of posi-
tons now ODtainahle. Franklin Institute, Dept.
h-lU1, Rochester, n. Y.
WANIED-MeD to prepare as firemen, brake.
men, motOrmen, cOlored sleeping car, train
pOrters, northern and southern roads. II yOn
want good position, write hallway Inst, No.
20 Majestic bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
WE PAY $50 A MONTH SALARY
and furnish rig and all expenses to introduce
our guaranteed poultry and stock powders.
Bigier Company, x664, Springfield, Illinois.
FIREMEN and brakenen, 500 monthly. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Hundreds needed by
the best railroads everywhere. Particulars
flee. $50 Railway Bureau, East st. Louis, Ill.
steady work and promotion; expo rience unnec-
essary we Will give complete instructions.
Piedmont Tobacco Co., viz, Danvtlle, Va.
trees, OrnameDtals and rUses. Easy to sell.
Big profits, write today. Smith Bros. Dept
20. ConcOri, Ga.
BE DE~ECTIvE-Earn SIOO to 500 per
NINTH travel over the world. Write {. I.
Ludwig, 16S MISSIONER bldg. Kansas Cfty, Mo-
S25 WEEKLY collecting Names Instructions
W. f., Baltimore, Md.
Statesmen make big money selling our punch
board deals. For full particulars write
Behrend Bros, 4347 W. Adams ST.. Chicago.
We PAY S3k WEEK a :" - sSr e. . i. re-
InrsR MTe co.. Se'f BRsGRRy Sss sf KIM
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-21

IPATENTABLE Ideas wanted. Manufacturer
want Owen Patents. Send for 8 free books;
inventions wanted / help yOu market your in
yentons without charge. Richard Is. Owen, 66
owen bldg. Washington, ID. Z.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-21
PATENTS,

M OF IDEAS and inventive ability shou"'
write for new LISTS OF Needed Inventions.
Patent Buyers" and ''How to Get Your Pat
eut and Your Money" Advice free. Randolph -
Co.. Patent Attorneys. Dept. 60. Washington.
D. L.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-21
= ~ EE}SS;IS!sl&SsII

S7ERTING'S ROYAL REMEDY enables you TO
treat yourself with positive slrcess Any
stage. Prompt sure, harmless. No injurious
mercury or potash effects. FREE PROOF. Send
name for book and offer. JOHN STERLING
ROYAL REMEDY CO., Dept. 40, Kansas City.
Missouri.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT

L Al E:Ismsnas sdf@ than price two nnssN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-21

course far down TO the neighborhood o
the Santa Clara ranch.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-21
SUGAR MARKET

by Associated Press,l
NEW YORK, March 20.--Raw sugar easy:
Centrifugal S5.S3; moasses, $5O6: refined
steady; cut loaf $500; crushed, ST 90: mould
a, $40; cubes, s7.4O xxx powdered. sos;
powdered, $500; fine granuate ted. 5000; dimond
\, $500; confectioners A, $3.50; No. l. S675
Sugar futures easier; at noon prices were 0
TO points lower.
Later the market recovered partially on cover
ing and closed steady points lower to 1 point
higher Sales 1850 tons.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW UhLEANo OOA AO4N
The following were the ruling prices in the
~csange TODAY.
Tone steady: middling. 12c, steady.
Last Pre-.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-21

GROWN in Piedmont, y. c. Years of growing
cabbage taught me TO seed to prevent
shooting to seed. Heads two weeks earlier
than plants from warmer southern states.
Early Jersey, large Charleston, Wakefield. SUE
eession, $1O0 per LOCO; 1000 to 5000, 75c pei
LOCO, I. o. b. High Point, ". c.; 200 by par
eel post, $1.O0 MOffitts Farm, High Point,
North Carolina.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-03-21

MILLIONS of potato plants Nancy Hall. Porto
ltica YAM DOoley yam and Triumph. Quality
and shipping date guaranteed. 1000 to 5000
$1.5o per NJ. 5000 to 10000, S1.35 per NJ.
1000 or more, $40 per NJ. E. e. Notes,
Plant City, Fla
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-02
MEMORIAL SERVICE IN HONOR OF
DIR. ]. VI. FROST

This service will take the place OF
the regular prayer meeting at the
First Baptist Church tonight at 7
o'clock. DR.. Frost died at his home
in Nashville, Tenn, last Monday. From
1871 to 1875 he was pastor of the First
Baptist Church of this city. In June
OF 1871 he graduated from Georgetown
College, KY, married at New Liberty
KY, and was ordained at Maysville
KY, later by the First Baptist Church.
He was great man and stood at the
very head Of a long line of eminent
Southern Baptists. His greatest work
was done as Corresponding Secretary
of the Sunday School Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention. Several
local citizens who knew him while he
was pastor in this city, will take part
on the program tonight. Public in
vited.
PROGRAM
l. Song by the congregation.
2. Prayer.
3. Song by Choir.
4. Newspaper notice of his death
Prof II. G. Barnes.
s. Biographical Sketch-Mr. Frank
S. Tolle.
6. His Connection with this Church
Prof. W. ]. Caplinger.
Z. Memories of him by several citi-
zens--A L. Glascock, Rev. ]. M. Evans.
W. w. Ball and John T. Strobe.
8, Song by the Choir.
8. His work in Dracken Associa-
tion-Mr. C. N. Bolinger.
10, His work as a Sunday School
Man-Superintendent Ben II. Greenlee.
IL, His work in the Denomination
Pastor N. F. Jones.
~. Song and Benedicition.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-02

Junior Redpath Club can get first
edition of Junior Repath Chautauqua
at DE NUZIE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-02
SILVER TEA FRIDAY NIGHT

The Penny Lunch of the First Dis
trict p. T. A. was instituted two years
ago and has since been maintained
through the efforts of the few men,
bcrs of this association which has no
regular income on which to depend
The results In the health of the chill
dren have been so gratifying, II would
be deplorable indeed II the present
high prices in food stuffs and lack of
funds we're to force the abandonment
of this beneficial work.
Friday night at 1880 the association
will keep open house, serve sand
witches and coffee, give a Victrola con-
cert of exceptionally fine records and
above all, give the public an oppor-
tunity to hear reading by Miss Jones
gold medalist of the famous Mann
heimer School of Expression.
Come and inspect the really bright
attractive school building, and bring
a silver Offering as large or as small
as your purse can afford The Asso-
citation has even expressed a willing
ness to accept paper, if 1t is good.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-02
FIGHTS INJURED man
And Is Fined $50 and Costs by Judge
Whitaker-Other Police Court
News.

In Police Court yesterday afternoon
Ed Wood Of the East End was fined $50
and costs for breach Of the peace,
which consisted in beating up an In
jured man.
On Halloween night Wood and an
other man were discovered at the
Limestone Bridge. Wood had the
man down and was beating him very
severely. The man offered Wood ten
dollars IL he would let him go but he
did not do this. replying that he want
ed to kill him.
Wood claimed the man had called
him a very insulting name and that he
had resented it, He said that he had
been drinking a little but that he did
net remember that he had threatened
to kill the man.
Judge Whitaker, after asking a few
questions said, well to make the
thing short, I'll fine you $50 and
costs" The man that Wood had beat
up had been injured at the dam and
was unable to defend himself.
Bruce Wells, Lutte Jones and Han
Combess were fined $3.50 apiece fol
being drunk.
The case of the city against r. M
Wallingford and his son, Lester Wal
lingford was dismissed on account o.
lack of evidence.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-02
FIRST PROGRAM
OF the Adelphic and Athenaeum Liter.
airy Societies Of the High School
WIN BE Held In the AudltO-
rum Friday, November 3.

The first program of the Adelphic
Athenaeum Literary Societies of the
High School will be held in the audi
torium of the High School building to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
program will be a Joint one, as 1t is
the custom to have the first entertain
ment joint one.
The program for the afternoons en-
tertainment will be as follows:
1. Song by High School.
2. Presidents Messages: Athen-
aeum, C. Wood; Adelphic, w. Geisel
3. Secretary's Reports: Adelphic
F. Marsh; Athenaeum, G. Hicks.
4. Society Tapers: Athenaeum
Chronicle, F. Barbour; Adelphic Re-
view, A. Ireland.
8. Boys Quartette.
6. Readings: Adelphic, II. Gaping
err; Athenaeum, M. Kehoe.
Z. Movie Take-off on "Uncle Toms
Cabin"
This is the beginning of the eighth
year of the literary societies In the
High School, being founded by Miss
Nell Sutherland and former superin.
tendent J. w. Bradner, both Of whom
are now connected with the Ashland
school system. A purpose of the so.
cieties is to install in the minds of the
scholars something of art and litera.
ture and to prepare them for public
life by compelling them to appear al
least once a year before an audience
Formerly the students were placed
on the program each year of their stay
in the High School but since the
school has grown to such large pro-
portions this has been limited to the
last three years of the student in the
school.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the various entertainments
throughout the year given by the so
cieties. No charge Is made for at
tendance. The faculty of the schoo
will be pleased to have the parents o.
the scholars and others to attend as
often as possible. Announcements will
be made in the columns of this paper
at various times of the coming enter
tainments.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-02
HELP THE LADIES' AUXILIARY

Did you ever stop to consider the
cost to the community of sickness and
disease? When the bread winner of
the family is laid low, not only is the
family deprived of his wages but some
enc else must give up his work to wait
on the sick one. And then there Is the
expense Of medicine and medical az
tcntion and food. Everybody knows
that prevention is better than cure.
Then why not lend helping hand to
the women of the Ladies' Auxiliary in
the effort that they are making to
raise a fund for the support of the
health work in the county ana city:
As an economic problem this work
ought to appeal to every man and wo-
man in the county. The money eX-
pended in this work is not like the OF
binary gratuities given at our doors
but is an investment that pays big div
idends in lives saved and disease pre-
vented. disease prevention will make
its appeal to you when your family is
the victim Of some malady which had
its origin among the very people with
whom this work is to be done.
Come to the meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary this afternoon from 2 to 5
O'Clock at 215 Court street.
Your help is needed. Come and
have your name enrolled as a member.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-02
LECTURE ON TUBERCULOSIS

-Four Years Behind the Bars is thu
title of an interesting lecture to be
delivered at the First Presbyterian
Chruch on Friday afternoon at 2:3C
o'clock by Mr.. Joseph Severance, lee
turer for the Kentucky tuberculosis
Commission. This lecture is under
the auspices of the Educational de-
partment of the Woman's Club and is
free to the public.
This address is based on the expert
ences of Mr.. Severance while chaplain
of the Kentucky State Prison. 1t ha:
to do with the causes of crime and its
prevention. The lecture will be Of in
terest to all ages and all are invited tc
be present.
You will not be asked for a contrib
ution as there is no solicitation Of
funds at this meeting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-02
WILL SPEAK FOR HUGHES

Hon. W. ID. Cochran of this city will
speak at various places during the re
naming days of the campaign in tn,
interests of Justice Hughes. Hi
speaking dates are as follows:
Flemingsburg, November 2, 1880 p
m.
owingsville, November 3, 1880 D. m
Salt Lick, November 3. 7 p.m m.
Grayson, November Al D. m.
Olive Hill, November 4, z D. m.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Wood enter
tanned Tuesday evening with a Hal
lowe'en party. The decorations were
appropriate to Halloween season.
Amusing contests were enjoyed and
honors awarded Mrs. Nelson Bratton
and Mr.. Stanley Wood. At IL O'Clock
all masks we're removed and sump-
tuous lunch was served to the twen-
ty present.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-02

There will be a district convention
OF the Mason County Sunday School
Association held in the Mill Creek
Church November 5. at o'clock. Miss
Mary Wilson will give a report of the
Somerset Convention and Prof. Cap
linger will make an address Each
Sunday School in the district is urged
to send delegates and report to this
meeting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-02
PRAYER MEETING TONIGHT

Regular weekly prayer service al
the Third Street M. E. Church tonight
a. o'clock will be in charge of the
pastor, Rev. S. K Hunt. All members
of the Official Board of the church arc
especially requested to be present.
Choir practice Immediately follow
In
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-02
SMALL ACCIDENT

C. & o. train No, was delayed over
an hour yesterday morning while pass
ing sandhill. just this side of Man
chester A side rod of the engine wal
thrown and a cylinder head blown out
No trouble further than the delay wal
caused by the accident
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-02

The Bible school officers and teach
ers Of the irst Baptist Church will
meet In the Sunday school room to
night at s;l0. Prof W. j. caplingeI
win teach the lesson.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-02
Just a Word
to You, Mrs.
HOuSekeeper

Send them to us-spare your health
and use beautifully laundered linens
Spreads, Sheets, Rugs, etc. are toe
heavy to handle yourself, or to ask
come other woman to handle for you.
We have the facilities to produce
that fresh, clear color and smooth
finish on such large pieces.
Ask about our special price slip on
Flat Work
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21
SEE THEM At

Graham Bread-Mrs. W.. H. Cameron,
first and second.
Coffee. Bread-Mrs. A. Shurke, Mrs. A.
H. Anderson.
Cinnamon aRolls-Mrs. A. Shurke, first
Rolls-Mrs. A: shurke, Mrs. A. G: Nelson.
CandyZ5Mrs. w. H. Cameron, first and
White Layer Cake@Mrs. Walter Hughes,
Mrs: .Chas. Klingman.
Fig Cake-Mrs. w. E. Logan, first and
Ds gsisnf fe %Hnsx; j.. W. ouinion, Clara
Sunshine cake-Ella shlewitz, first and
Chocolate cake-Mrs. H. Kuhlman, first
Angel Food-Dorhy Forester, first and
Raised ,Doughnuts-Mrs. A. c. Nelson,
Fried cakes-Mrs. A. shurke. Mrs.
White cookiss-Mrs. A. G. Nelson, first
Ginger Cookies-Mrs. chas. Klingman,
Apple Pie-Mrs. A. c. Nelson. Mrs. W.
Pumpkin Pie-Mrs. w. H. King, Mrs. J.
Chit .saSee-Mrs. Clara Lowery, Mrs.
Gooseberries-Mrs. Clara Lowery, Mrs.
Art Anderson.
CANNED GOODS
Raspberries-Mrs. Clara Lowery, Mrs. H.
Truelson.
Beans-Mrs. H. Truelson, Mrs. Gust
Picaiiil@%rs. H. Truelson, first and
second.
Peas-Mrs. H. Truelson, Mrs. Shelby
Ward.
Sweet Pickles-Mrs. W. E.. Logan, Mrs
Dill Pickles-Mrs. Art. Anderson, first
and second.
Corn-Mrs. Chas. Klingman. Mrs. Theo
Winkels.
Strawberries-Mrs. Clara Lowery, Mrs
Gus Anderson.
Peaches-Mrs. w. H. Cameron, first and
second.
Picked Peaches-Miss Mary Reul, first
and second.
Pears-Mrs. H. kaufman, first and sec.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21
PRIZE WINNERS AT
THE BELFIELD FAIR

Below appears a list of the prize
winters at the Belfeld Farmers
Fair, held the latter part of Septem-
Der. In each instance where both
first and second prizes were awarded
the names of the prize winners ap-
pear in the proper rotation, winner
of the first prize being mentioned
first, and of the second, last:
HORSES
Draft Stallion-L. Van Luveim, Davis
Grade Mare-Oscar Rudd, John Bernson.
Draft Sucker-Wilmer Colson. Jas. Nc
Grade stallion-omer' Richards, Elmer
Draft Team-Omer Richards, M. C.. Nc
Colt. Ringmaster Special Prize-Bob
CATTLE.
Registered Jersey Bull-Alex Monty.
Beef Cow-Elmer King, c. F. corbett.
Grade Dairy Calf-C. A. Hexom, Alex
Durham Bull. 2 years-w. H. Hardy. M.
Regis Mii Deuuyham Gown. G. Mccan-
Registered Durham Heifer, 1 year-M.
Registered Durham Heifer, 2 years-M.
Rs 3; &ssS'!f pSrh "sa' @ Bun SSf e%lf-M. G:
Registered POLAND c5ine sew and Lit
tier ten \ pl F; Bekg F! G 6; F; co Tpset.on.
BeTksR hire Boar Boa; PigMc. F: corbett, first
Be aaa fseo 2se Boar-c. F. corDett. first
Best Brood sow-M.: P: Baker.
PSe!s affary ch inst B Pfsss s agidw second e money Ms:
Boar Pis-Trues{sS9pG; At and second
R Wife R @sizLMt II. a anderson :; s .t seeond:
Rhode Island Reds-Mrs. Ernest Forester,
rTrKeysEA. H. Anderson, Mrs. Geo.
Ducks. Female-Mrs. Geo. Jahnka. first
Da RsSse' i MsPe@M %sne geo, Jahnka, first
place, second money.
Winter Wheat-M. c. McCaffery, e. T.
Durham wheat-carl schubbie, severt
Velvet chaf1Philip Martin, second.
Barley177Mrs: ESrgtsr, NJ Z. G: M Me;aaa
fFRfa ex!zDSao sc iIah L. E. Newton.
GRASSES
Timothy..Nick Weller, Henry Truelson.
Alfalfa-M. =. McCaIery, n. H. Braaten.
Bronze Grass-Henry Truelson.
CORN
Yellow Dent-Jacob Fedora, ]. j.
Schwartz.
Flint-W. H. Mack, A. H. Anderson.
| White Dent-Severt Olson.
North Western Dent-W. H. Mack, E.. S.
Malone.
Pop Corn-Geo. Ehrle, J. ]. Schwartz.
Sweet Corn-Mrs. Clara Lowery, Henry
Grain In sheaf
Flax in Sheaf-Dan Schwartz, Geo.
Jahnke.
! Wheat in Sheaf-Mike Henry, c. A.
Hexom.
Fodder Corn-Elick Jahnke, G. A.
Hexom.
Red, Clover-Fred Denham.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21

you have arrived and are acquainting
yourself with the situation, can you
let me know what positions you have
at your disposal with which to re-
ward deserving democrats Whenever
you desire a suggestion from me in
regard to a mar for any place there
call on me. You have had enough
experience in politics to know how
valuable workers are when the cam
paign is on and how difficult it is to
find suitable rewards for all deserv.
ing. **** w. J. Bryan"
Wilson's Foreign Policy
But it is when one turns to his
foreign policy that one realizes the
shortcomings that have characterized
President Wilson'S administration.
He lifted the embargo and put arms
into the hands of savages, Americans
and other nationalitics, and especially
helpless and peaceable Mexicans,
were subjected to all the horrors Of
uncivilized warfare. Neither sex nor
condition of non-combatants was re-
spected, but all alike, little girls,
girls, women, tottering old men, fell
victims to the lust and brutality of
rival factions.
At Durango in spite of the protest
of the American consul, and without
any objection from our government,
the city was given over by the con-
s~titutionalist general to the unre-
strained license of his soldiers for "a
hours. American women were gath
cred in MacDonald's institute where
their husbands barricaded the build
ing and fought to preserve them from
the rapacity Of rebel soldiers.
Extort Promissory Notes
And then to cap the infamy, after
Americans had been abandoned to
their fate, and ordered to get out of
Mexico the best way they could, Mr..
Wilson's good government extracted
promissory notes from them, payable
to Mr.. Bryan, for transportation
home, charging them 8 per cent, and
furnished only steerage. Is it any
wonder the honor of America has per-
ished before the world Pol. adv.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21

ond.
Wild Pmms-Mrs. Jos. Rheault, first and
PiMms. Yeilow-Mrs. Jos. Rheault. Mrs.
w. III. Cameron.
Choke Cherry JeI-Mrs. Julius Lerfald,
Bull Berry ,JeHy-Mrs: e. J. Fuerstenan,
Crab Apple JeliyEMrs. Shelby Ward.
first n second.
stHrawbeTT1y Jsliy3,Mrs. Clara Lowery,
Pear Jelly-Mrs. Walter Hughes, first
and second.
Muskmelon Pickle-Mrs. w.. e. Logan,
first IN second.
Cucumber, Ripe-Mrs. Ludwig Berlin,
first and second.
Beans, sweet-Mrs. ". q. Logan. first.
and second.
Ground Cherries-Mrs. ". E. Logan,
Canned Tomatoes-Mrs. Shelby Ward.
Tomato Catsup-Mrs. Shelby Ward. first
and second.
Sour Pickles-Mrs. H. Truelson. Mrs.
Clara Lowery.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
B1tter-Mrs. George Jahnke, Mrs.
Best Home Made Cheese-Mrs. Ludwig
Berlin, Mrs. Oscar johnson.
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21
SAYS EXTRAVAGANCE
SP0|[S AND |NHUMAN|TY
MARK WILSON'S RULE

Not republicans alone, but demo-
Gratis as well, realize and have voiced
the extravaganza of the Wilson ad-
ministration, calling attention to one
of it's most vulnerable points. But
added to the democratic raid on the
treasury, there r the raids on the
civil service, the endorsement of the
spoils system, a criminal policy in
Mexico, that has caused the death of
500 Americans, and the destruction
of the homes and property of 10000
more; and the encouragement of
armed banditry and outrages.
At the rate the present administra-
ton is going, the appropriations fol-
the 64th congress will amount to
$4,226,S6S 1863, practically the cost Of
the entire Civil a The largest
sum ever expended by a republican
administration was in the last year
of that war when it USED
81, 295, O99.289.
How the North Pays
But the south in the saddle has
The Dickinson press., 1916-10-21
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance Of food
to sufficiently nourish both body and
brain during the growing period when
natures demands are greater than in
mature life. This is shown in so many
pale faces, lean bodies, frequent colds,
and lack of ambition.
For all such children we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They need
Scott's Emulsion, and need it now. 1t
possesses in concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. It
changes weakness to strength; it makes
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, NJ.