davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10
THE WOMAN ALWAYS PAYS

Presenting Lillian Drew and Syd.
ney Ainsworth. Is the special feature
at the Pastime tomorrow, afternoon
and night. Children under 16 years
OF age not admitted. Admission only
10 cents.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10
JR. 0. U. A. M. MEETING

Regular weekly meeting of Lime
stone Chapter No. 256 Jr. o. u. A. M.
tonight at z o'clock. All members
are requested to be present.
JOHN r. BOILER, Councillor.
G. A. Helmer, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Sec
ond M. e. Church. South, will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock at
the home of Mrs. J. W. Simpson.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10

Twenty-Five (25) Mutual Movie
stamps. pasted on card furnished by
the Ledger or any merchant will admit
TO any five cent theater. Two cards
admit to ten cents theater.
Each card when filled with 25 Mu-
tual Movie Stamps will be accepted by
Merchants who hand the stamps as five
cents in cash.
A catalog Of handsome and useful
presents will be mailed you by the
Mutual Movie Stamp Co., of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, on receipt of 4 cents post
age.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10
B. p. O. ELKS MEETING

regular meeting of the B. p. O
Eiks this evening at z O'Clock. A
full attendance desired.
DIR. J. A. DODSON, E. R.
W. r. Smith, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10

II the weather permits, a pie supper
VIII be given at the Bullcreek School
House this evening at o'clock. All
are cordially invited to attend.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. e L. Worthington and
daughter, have returned to their home
IN this city after several weeks stay in
Got Springs, Ark.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10

Mrs. Esker Waugh and children OF
Huntington. W. Va, are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Devine,
OF East Second street
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG
WOMEN

To secure a profession which en-.
titles them to the respect of the Com
munity, fits them for any walk in life,
and provides an independent source of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10

Mrs. A. M. J. Cochran Of West Third
street left this morning on q two
months visit with Mr.. and Mrs Frank
B. Ray of Homestead, Fla.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE

The monthly meeting of the Mason
county Woman Suffrage League will
be held in the Public Library Friday
az o'clock. Members please be pres
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10

Mrs. Joseph Radford and son OF
Fort Thomas, KY, are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bramel OF
Walnut street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10
CINCINNATI MARKET

CINCINNATI MARKET
GRAIN
Wheat-$1.97@2.OO..
Corn--$1.0301O4.
Oats-59to6O1kc.
Rye-$1.49@152.
Hay-$13.50@16.5O.
CATTLE
Shippers-$75O@100O.
Butcher Steers-$9.0009.5O.
Heifers-$S.50@S.75.
Cows-$6.75@7bO.
CALVES
Extra-$l3.25@13.5O.
Fair to good-$11.50@13.25.
Common and large-$5.000110O.
HOGS
Choice packers and butchers -
'11.05@11.1O.
Stags-$75O@S.75.
Common to choice sows - $1,000
lilo
Light shippers-$10.0O010.5O
Pigs-$750@9.5O.
SHEEP
Sheep-$S.2508.5O.
Lambs-$13.25@13.5O.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10

Regular Prayer meeting in the
christian Church tonight at Z o'clock
Inc subject will be, "The Woman at
the Well" John 4th chapter.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10
MARKETS

NASHVILLE PRODUCE MARKET
Following are this mornings quota
lions on country produce telephoned at
o'clock by the p. L. Manchester Pro-
dIIC0 C0mnauv.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10

Miss Carrie Muse has returned to
her home on East Third street after
two weeks visit with friends In
Ewing, Ky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10

Prayer meeting will be held to-
might at the Central Presbyterian
'Church at z O'Clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10
ACCEPTS POSITION

Miss Ruth Tlerney Of West Third
street has accepted position with the
Maysville Tea and Coffee Co. Of this
CITY. -
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House, apply to Miss
Lalley, Lindsay street or phone 2S5.
6-6t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-01-10

ADVISORY BOARD.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
MARRIED BUT LIVED SINGLE
Couple Occupied Separate Rooms and
Did Not Speak for u Year.

DENVER, col, April irowing
weary OF living single, tho married,
Mis-. Martha V. Craghcad sued Dr
w, Spencer Cragh"ad for divorce. The
action came up for hearing in District
Judge Denlson's court the other day
Mrs Cr1ghead's testimony revealed
an odd state of affairs as between
herself and husband. Tho the pair
lived I'm the same house they occu-
pied separate rooms, and for more
than a year neither spoke 20 the 9TH
cr or manifested any sign of the 9TH
cr's presence The kitchen IN the
divided home was n sort Of com
munity' affair, one doing the cook
ing during the absence of the other
Sometimes. however, there was a 81
lent conflict when both wished to
prepare meals simultaneously. Both
depended ON the same food supply
which was ordered by Mrs Craghead
and paid for by her husband.
by her own admission that she had
remained in the same house with her
husband. Mrs Craghcad defeated the
purpose of her suit. Judge Dcnison
held that the couple had not lived
Separate and apart as comprehend
cd by the divorce laws of Colorado.
and that therefore. II divorce could
not be granted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
"Chauffeur" Means "Thief"

The history of the word "chauf'
four Is scarcely complimentary to
the automobile driver of today. ac-
cordiNg to the way 1t is detailed by
A r. O'Connor. secretary
OF the Columbia Motors company lie
believes that tho word has become
thoroly Aucricanizcd, however, and
secs no reason why its shady past
should be used as an argument for its
disusc.
chauffeur IS the masculine in
tho French. for the word chauffeur
N hlch means 10 heat and has been ap-
Piled Ina this country 10 a small sort Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
SUNDAY SAYS GO THE LIMIT
Great Rcyi,alist Says job Is Worth
Doing Well.

NEW YORK, April 14.-B!lly Sun
days message to America at war is:
"Go the limit"
II was the keynote of the evangel-
lists message to his fellow country
men on the eve of his arrival TO begin
his New York campaign tomorrow
afternoon. Sunday expressed amaze
mcnt "at the patience of the admin
istration and the people" and added:
I'VE did not invite the conflict, but
now that we have been forced to de-
clare war we must go the limit.
with new meaning we sing from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
SCHOOLGIRLS TILL THE SOIL
New Jersey Pupils Form League to
Fight Living Cost.

NITLEN y. j, April IL school
girls of Nutley have formed them
selves into a league of farmers, de
tcrmined to check the onslaughts of
the high cost OF living The organ
i2ation, known as the Girls Agricul-
urM league, purposes To cultivate all
unused land about the town.
The vegetables raised will either he
sold at cost on given tn the poor of
the community The girl farmers will
wear uniform of khaki oVeralls.
patterned after the Earb of women
workers In Canada and Great Britain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

stove with an open top" said Mr..
o Connor.
"But, altho chauffeur Is used in
France to designate the fireman OF "A
locomotive. and really means stoker,
It's history dates back to about the
time OF the French revolution, when
briSands in strong bands took advan-
tagc of the disordcrcd state Of France
to pillagc, burn and kill In the more
sparsely populated districts Of that
country.
They were called 'chauffeurs' be-
cause to eXtort money. they pursued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

the practice of burning their victims
feet"
Now that the word has come to
mean a paid driver OF a motor car.
we have thoroly Americanized it, and
there Is no reason why chauffeur
should be called a motorman or a
motor driver, despite the words Grim
inal origin.
while we Americans have adopted
the word chauffeur very readily, we
probably will not use the feminine,
'chauifeuse' for our women motor car
drivers, partly because most Ameri-
cans would be frightened by n word
they would not know how TO pro-
nounce, but chiefly because it is not
fltted 70 the American tongme."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

the Atlantic to the Pacific: My Cnun-
try, 'Tis Of Thee
THE future peace of the world de-
mands the overthrow of Prussian mil
itarism; and the uncovering of Ger
mary's spy system and intrigue makes
1t inevitable that sooner or later we
would be drawn into the conflict"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15

As the orator stepped upon the ball
cony a friend spoke to him.
Its raining, senator, / fear you'll
have a small crowd"
There's one good thing about rain"
responded the senator. There may
be a small crowd, but the um brellas
make It look about four times as biS-
as 1t really is"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
Along Gas Row

". g. Stout Of the stout Motor car
company. 3O1-3O3 East Second street.
reports the sale of three Muhuu clcc-
tilc automobiles within the past few
days. the purchasers of these cars be-
ing Mrs. C. ~ Wright. Dr q. Ken
u"dN and Mrs. A. j.. OVcrtou. Mr.
Stout u talking to- a representative Of
The world, SAID 81 ann moro than
aercoahIy surprised AT The big demand
Tor these popular cars iu Tulsa ana
believe that my greatest difficulty Will
he I'm getting them fast enough from
the factory to fin the orders as
promptly as ] would like. so that tho
purchasers might have immediate de
livery. our service station is also do
ing % splendid business which / at
tribute to our modern equipment.
etc.
List of Studebaker sales made by
the Welsh McNulty Motor company
this week: T.. VI. Stout. OIton, Okla.
four-cylndcr roadster Owo-rasscn-
tcrl, iourcylludcr touring. siX-cylin-
der touring. G. \. McBraycr. Clare
more, 'Okla, fuur-Cylmdcr roadster
Otwo-p -passongcr). four cylinder tour
ing, H. q. fcaNlcr, six cylinder tour
ing, Tulsa Cabinet Manufacturing
company. one half ton express de
livery.
Robert purdv of the Purdy Motor
company returned lnu week from
two weeks trip to Lansing, Mich. and
Chicago, H., where me went M quest
of m IRE REQ cars Mr.. Purdy stItca
that ne drove 'nmc ca"s thru from
Lansing to Chicago. from which point
hc shipped them TO Tulsa some by
4 It l,Rr
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-19
VIII Market Itself.
VARIETY OF FEEDS FAVORED
All Farm Stock viii Need Something
More Than Corn Next Winter
leeumes Essential.

The pigs. calves, colts, cows giving
milk and hens that lay eggs will need
something more than corn and corn
fodder next winter. No, cotton
seed meal will not entirely sup
ply the deficiency. although it will
help. Corn. corn fodder, sorghum or
other grass hay and eottonseed meal
will enable the animal to live and
some of them To do fairly well, but
10 complete the feeds balance the
ratlons and supply the bone and mus
cle.making materials liberal allow
anee of legumes is essential. We
need rich protein feed to take the
place of cottonseed meal where ii
cannot be safely used 10 supply the
full needs of the animal. Soy beans
supply Il good rich protein concen-
trate and there are numerous legumes
for furnishing rich protein rough
age We will be prepared 60 grow
live stock when we plant half the land
now planted 10 corn 10 soy beans and
other legumes and make the other
half yield 40 bushels of corn or more
per acre Until then, most profit in
live stock In the South will come from
the grazing Of cattle on our cheap
lands-The Progressive Farmer.
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-19

the appearance of his uniform by ram
ming them into his pockets. He should
not wear his hat on the side of his
head, but straight. or the weather is
warm. the prescribed Uniform will al
low man to appear ia his shirt. with
or without Il black neclltie. according
To whether he is on field Service.)
The soldiers appearance when he
meets an officer is important not only
in the matter of clothes, but in the
manner OF his salute. He should never
salute an officer with pipe, cigar, or
cigarette in his mouth. lie should re-
move the pipe or cigar, and, while
holding ii iReonspicueuSly ut his side
with the left hand, salute properly
with the right. He should never chew
gum While saluting. lie should never
salute with one hand In his pocket. In
fact. whenever IA soldier meets an Off
Ger and salutes, he should feel that he
is under inspection, as, to tell the
truth, he is, for if there Is "A detail
about his uniform or department which
IS Irregular, the sharp eyes of the
officer will detect it.
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-19
THE SOLDIERS HEALTH AND
HOW he CAN PROTECT 1T.


No duty of the soldier is more i'm
portant than the care of his health.
\ sick soldier is worse than no sol
dier. Not only is he Il dead weight
hut he requires the services Gf other
men in taking care of him. A com
pany which has 20 sick men would
/ be better off if If were actually %
men short Of its quota, because the
20 sick men are of no military value
and put an extra drain upon the regi-
mental organization. Much. If not
most, sickness is avoidable, with prop
er sanitary and medical precautions,
and much Of it. certainly, may be
mans own fault.
The matter of health is especially
| important to the new soldier since
| those whose lives have been sedentarY
are exceedingly susceptible to illness
when they first start to live under
camp conditions. The change of food,
| change of surroundings. change of air,
and change of habits are often too
revolutionary for the system all at
once, unless the soldier pays particu-
lar attention to his health.
The stomach, especially in warm
weather. is the principal seat of illness,
and ii is here that the new soldier has
! his fate-his efficiency as n soldier and
! his usefulness to the eommand-large-
1 " in his own hands. If, before he is
we'll seasoned in camp. he eats be
! tween meals; if he eats food not set
/ before him at mesS-espeeially the
most tempting pies and cakes and
! cream-puffs from home: if he hangs
/ about the canteen buying candy, nuts
or cookies. he is almost certainly des-
tined to be i'll. And such Illness may
/ be no trivial matter, ut that, since it
may start a whole train of disorders.
/ from cramps to dysentery. The ex-
tent of the Illness will probably depend
upon the degree of the new solaier's
vitality. that is, his capacity to re-
sist il.
! Another prolific source of Illness may
be in what man drinks. Alcohol in
every form should be avoided; a glass
of beer may disturb the whole diges-
tive organization. And the dyed fluids
sold ut the pop shacks" at the
edge of the camp are to be severely
Stunned. They are responsible for
much of the work which develves upon
army surgeons. They often are poison
Gus to the system, and at best are con-
/ ducve of indisposition.
| The one way in which the young sol
der keeps himself in health, except
| for circumstances which are beyond
his control, is by his care of the body
and its habits. If he is always clean,
| his pores function properly and throw
| off the wastes; if he keeps the body
well clothed that is, protected against
| the weather, he will not catch cold and
the pores will not therefore become
clogged and cease to work. He should
keep his lungs filled with fresh air.
He should keep the body thoroughly
exercised, but without exhaustion, for
exhaustion lowers the vitality and the
consequent resistance TO disease. For
the same reason, he should keep the
body refreshed by sufficient amount
of sleep.
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-19
HONEY WILL RELIEVE SUGAR SCARCITY

Every heekeeper should bend every
energy this year TO increasing the pro-
iuction of ht4ey He will not only find
t profitable, since prices will doubt
ess be good, but he will be aiding the
country by providing a product of high
food value when other sugars are
scarce
Honey is better than sugar. II Is
more easily digcsted II can be used
IN place of sugar or Sfrup. Enough
honey goes IN waste each season en-
every farm 10 relieve The high price
If sugar In The home Let the bees
save this waste. Ip most recipes.
honey can be substituted for sugar
with an Improvement Of the finished
product Conditions incident to the
war point 10 sugar shortage, 80 1t
Is important that beckeepers increase
the yield of honey. This can be ac-
'ompliShed by enabling the bees. to
more thoroughly pasture every acre of
cultivated or waste land.
Help Fruit Production.
A few good stands of bees on every
farm will help increase the yield Of
fruits aud other crops by the dlstribu-
ton of pollen from blossom Ia blossom.
besides storing surplus honey. Where
there is Il continuous supply of honey
producing plants, such rs fruit, berries.
linden, white and sweet cloverS. with
the numerous wild flowers throughout
the season. above fifty pounds or more
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-19
BREED MARES TO GOOD SIRES
Market Demands Should Be Carefully
Considered When Mares Are Sent
to Stallion.

There should never be time when
the sires to which mares are to he bred
should be more carefully considered
than the present year The last five
years have seen gradually increas-
ing difference between the price of
good and of inferior horses. During
the last year those horses and mules
which are good enough to do some job
we'll have found ready SHE. while 9TH
ers have been drug on the market,
and have lost money for the men who
produce them.
A good useful draft horse, or a use
full mule. meets ready demand. hut
the eHlls and inferior horses and mules
do not. Therefore. to realize the
greatest profit, says E. A. Trowbridge
of the University of Missouri College
of Agriculture. prejudice and wrong
conceptions can well he laid aside, and
the market demands can be carefully
considered when mares are sent to the
stallion or jack.
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-19
lnspirationa, Sinuinu.

How is it that we listen with such
pleasure to certain singers and with
indifference to others? Those in the
second category frequently have finer
voices, and their art is apparent, but
the mystic something is absent. The
vocal technic may be perfect, and in
tonation and pronunciation all that
can be desired, but If that essential
personal magnetism is not displayed,
the effect on the audience is small.
Some singers show their training,
these possess what We call "made
voices" not that we in any way dis
parage training, success is impossible
without it, but the real artist conceals
this, in the higher art of interpreta-
ton, by becoming so absorbed and en-
crossed in the spirit of the song, that
the technical side of singing is over
Swallowed and lost, in the fascination
of hearing the words brought to life
and painted with simplicity that is
understood by all who hear-Ex-
change.
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-19

article. and they will be glad to relieve
you of the surplus. The marketing Of
large crop may not be so simple as
you may have more than is needed to
supply your immediate neighborhoOd
or city market For dsp0sing of large
SURPRISES Leonard Haseman Of the
Missouri College of Agriculture sug-
gests advertising in newspapers. This
Wili increase the demands from other
cities aud from large country district.
Moving Suggestions.
Farmers who have bees to move will
find the following suggestions helpful:
In moving bees close the entrance with
screen wire before day. when all bees
will be inside. Take strip of screen
wire three inches wide and two inches
longer than the bee entrance. bend
over the ends SO that II is exactly the
length of the entrance, then bend the
strip leHgthwise into Y shape. and
push it tightly into the entrance. This
closes the entrance and serves for ven
tilation BE sure that there are no
other openings left. Run n baled-hay
wire lengthwise around the hive, draw
Ing and twisting it up gently. Run an
other crassWise in The saHe way. Have
wagon close at hand with plenty OF
has. straw or small brush to relieve
the inr. SET the hives erossWays. fnr
enough apart To crowd partly flied
sack Of straw. leaves or brush between
them and the sides Of the wagon bed
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-19
THE SOLDIERS PERSONAL APP.
PEARANCE.

One of the most important phases of
military discipline is that of the per-
sonal appearance.
A soldier in camp or in barracks
should keep himself spick and span. He
should scrub himself in a daily shower,
if showers are available, shave infal-
libby, keep his uniform brushed and
his shoes polished.
Naturally drill and other military
duties, even in camp do not enable him
to remain altogether immaculate, for
that would interfere with his work.
But. while the day of the "kid-gloye
soldier" is passed. the constant atten-
ton to cleanliness will overcome the
CRIME which attaches to the daily rou-
tine and will give the general appear
ance of neatneSS. Dust which has set
tied on the uniform in drill has "a
look which differs distinctly from a
large and indelibIe stain. In the same
way, faces and hands which are nor
mally clean reveal this fact even if
temporarily soiled whereas, faces and
hands which are habitually dirty can
not give wholly clean impression
even when washed.
The habit of cleanliness in the SOL
der will become second nature, if he
is not an instructive sloven. He will
find that he is not comfortable in the
regimental street or on the parade
ground unless he is neat-wholly aside
from the fact that his officers will re-
quire it. He win soon realize that an
unshaved man in camp looks even
worse than in an ofiice-that a man
whose HAIR is not kept closely cut has
more ragged appearance in uni
form than in civilians clothes.
When outside of quarters or his inn
mediate company street, the soldiers
uniform should at all times be but
toned. The buttons are part of the
uniform, and as such, should be cor
rectly utilized. For man to go out
into the regimental street or parade
ground with his coat hanging open and
his hands i'll his pockets, or even one
or two buttons unfastened, like front
teeth missing from the mouth, is mex
cusable. A man should go forth only
when secupulously buttoned and shoes
securely tied, lcggingS correctly adj
iusted e ld fastened. His hands should
fall at .is side in any easy. soIdierly
fashion, and he should not disafrange
The Monticellonian., 1917-07-19
GROW PLENTY OF ROUGHaGE
Cut Down on Cotton Acreage and
Plant Enough in Peas and sor-
ehum or Stock Feed.

The Affection farmer must pull fod-
der or buy roughage. both very eNr
pensiye. Fodder pulling has very
strong hold on the small TURNER and
The aII-cotton farmer. There is not
any better way to break away from
this habit than TO plant cowpeas and
sorghum for hay, As long as the farm
or makes no effort to grow hay he sim
ply must pull fodder or buy hay. To
produce hay Is cheaper than either.
Cut down on some of the cotton acre
age and plant enough in peas and sor-
ghum to furnish sufficient roughage
without the fodder Learn to grow
more hay, and soon fodder pulling will
lose its charm. Certainly it is n very
unpleasant undertaking during the hot
days of August and September.