davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger., 1917-01-22
3 COMPANIES KENTUCKY GUARDS
START HOME

Frankfort, January 21-Three COM
panies of the Kentucky National
Guard, now on the border, left their
camp near Ell Paso yesterday for Ken
lucky, Adiutant General J. Tandy Ellis
announced last night, following re-
ceipt of telegram from the border
officials.
The companies are those from Hop.
kinsville and Frankfort, and one from
Louisville, of which John Mcdonald
a former student at the University ot
Kentucky and Major of the student
battalion, is First Lieutenant.
The companies are expected to reach
home Saturday. They were requested
by Governor Stanley and General Ell
lis for State protection In cases sucf
as that recently at Murray, when {
mob threatened the lives of the Circui
Judge and the Prosecuting Attorney
and for possible trouble when the cast
# the alleged murderer of Diuguid il
called February s.
The public ledger., 1917-01-22
(2huR'h Z
.A,sNOTfS

The Aid Society Of the Christian
Church will meet this afternoon at z
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. Harry
Barkloy on Forest avenue.
The Rev. W. B. Campbell, pastor oi
the First NJ. u. Church, South, is CIV
ing special series OF sermons
evangelistic In nature. They will lead
up to Easter.
The Rev. NJ. A. Hopkins Of Lexing-
ton, KY, preached at both services al
the Central Presbyterian Church yes
terday. As yet no choice has been
made for a new pastor.
Mr.. John II. Cochran Of the county
was ordained deacon at the First Bap-
tist Church yesterday morning. A
very interesting program was carried
out, all Of the deacons In the church
taking part In the exercises.
The Rev. G. II. Harris, rector of st
Peters Church at Paris, KY, and for
mer pastor of the Episcopal Church oi
this city, conducted the services at the
latter place yesterday morning and
evening. Mr. Harris gave two splen'
did sermons.
The services at the Forest Avenue
VI. Il. Church were held preparatory
to the revival services beginning In
that place on next Thursday night
The pastor and people are expecting
great revival and are praying much
for a successful outcome.
The public ledger., 1917-01-22
EPIDEMICS TAKE DOCTORS, PAL
ESTINE CITIES HELPLESS

Washington, January 21-Cholera
and typhus have claimed so many vic.
tins among the physicians who have
been fighting the epidemics in Pales.
tine, that some of the villages have
lost their last medical men and in the
other cities few physicians remain tC
cope with the situation, according tc
4 statement made public here tonight
by Hadassah, the women's Zionist or.
ganization in America.
The public ledger., 1917-01-22

the whole staged and costumed in a
very elaborate manner.
During the intermissions musical
numbers will be presented by the Lau-
rant Instrumental Trio.
In Laurants new program live pi-
geons are seen suddenly to appear in
midair and are deftly caught by the
magian. Next human skull, after
being freely shown for careful exam
ination, is placed upon sheet of glass.
Soon it seems endowed with life, Nn-
swering questions in a most wonderful
way.
In the illusion "The Phantom Bride"
a beautiful young maiden, in bridal at
The public ledger., 1917-01-22
ICE GORGE FLOODS TOWN

The heavy rains of yesterday caused
a great rise in the Northfork and the
creek as usual, went ON a rampage
There was great deal of ice in the
creek and at Murphysville this be-
came lodged against the bridge. A
good sized gorge was soon formed ant
the water backing up behind 1t was
soon in the street of the village. A
number of the houses were flooded
The condition of affairs is somewhat
better this morning.
The public ledger., 1917-01-22
FEATURE WEEK AT THE PAS.
TIME

The Pastime has booked some very
attractive features for this week,
starting today with Henry B. Walth-
al! and Mary Charleson in "The
Truant Soul" Tuesday Helen Homes
in Whispering Smith, sensational
railroad feature. Wednesday, "The
Girl From Frisco" Thursday, Charlie
Chaplin. Friday, Pearl White in
Pearl of the Army" Saturday
Helen Gibson.
The public ledger., 1917-01-22
PORTER DESTROYS BOMB; Is IN.
JURED IN ESCAPE

New York, January 21--A crude
bomb made of tin can, containing
several pounds of powder, bolts and
slugs, was found today under the stair
way leading to the Manhattan Street
elevated station of the subway. The
fuse was burning when Francis Jones
a subway porter, saw it.
He quickly threw pail of water on
the bomb, and then in his haste to
escape, fell down the stairway. He
was injured so severely he had to be
taken to hospital.
The bomb was taken to the combus-
tibles bureau by the police.
The public ledger., 1917-01-22
SUPERVISORS REPORT

The Maysville Market sold a total Of
1,S79,465 pounds Of tobacco during the
week at an average of $l7.4S. The
market closed strong In all grades,
The weather has caused receipts to
drop of, while all houses have clean
ed uD and are ready to receive all to-
bacco that may come at any time.
w. MITCHELL. Supervisor.
The public ledger., 1917-01-22
OUR SPECIAL OFFER

or the Daily Public Ledger with the
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune, for
$3.50 per year should prove attractive
to III readers in Mason county To
those interested in the market reports
we will state that by many the Com
mercial Tribune is regarded as the
very best market paper received in
the county.
The public ledger., 1917-01-22
RECOGNITION OF POLAND BY u. s,
PETITION TO WILSON

New York, January 21-Resolutions
calling upon President Wilson to take
Immediate steps for the recognition
by the United States of the govern
ment Of the Kingdom Of Poland,
which, in accordance with interna-
tional law and on territory liberated
from occupation by the Russian mill
tary, already has begun its work for
the welfare and happiness of the Pol
ish nation, were adopted here today
by the Polish National Defense Com
pany.
The public ledger., 1917-01-22

Sluggish livers and bowels are the
cause of many diseases. Cleanse your
stomach, regulate the bowels by Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. A safe
remedy to start on the road to health
and hanniness. ]. ]. Wood & Son.
The public ledger., 1917-01-22

Hon. Jonh p. Mccartney of Elem.
ingsburg. accompanied Mr.. John Fal
Ion of that county to Marion, Ind.
yesterday, where they went to bring
suit against railroad for the killing
of Mr.. Fallons son, who was brake
man.
The public ledger., 1917-01-22

To stop a cold, headache or sick
stomach, drink hot cup Of her5.Trea
Tones the stomach and liver moves
the bowels. Drives out impurities
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. J. J.
Wood & Son.
The public ledger., 1917-01-22
HENRY b. WALTHALL

The foremost actor Of the screen
with Mary Charleson in "The Truant
Soul" is the special feature at the
Pastime today, great super feature
presented in eight parts.
The public ledger., 1917-01-22
i !. ]. i !. !. !. !. i. !. i ]. !.

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 filed 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 A cents post
age.
The public ledger., 1917-01-22

Mrs. Howard B. Hart of Lexington
has returned to her home after an ex-
tended visit with her mother, Mrs. r.
A. Carr Of East Third street.
The public ledger., 1917-01-22
CINCINNATI MARKET

CINCINNATI MARKET
GRAIN
Wheat-$1.94@1.97.
Corn-$1.02@105.
Oats-60660hc.
Rye-$1.49@1.54.
Hay-$14.00@17.00.
CATTLE
Shippers-$S1O01O.25.
Butcher Steers-$9.25@9.75.
Heifers-$8.5O@9.00.
Cows-$7OO@7.5O.
CALVES
Fair to good-$12.00@13.25.
Common and large-$5.0OQ1O.5O.
HOGS
Choice packers and butchers =
s11.3O@11.35.
Stags-$700@9.0O.
Common to choice sows - $S.OOQ
1850.
Light hippers-$10.75@11.OO.
Pigs-$S.00@1O.50.
SHEEP
Sheep-$S.50.
Lambs-$14.0O.
The public ledger., 1917-01-22

Mr.. John p. Adair left yesterday for
st. Louis, Mo-, after spending several
weeks here with his mother, Mrs.
Sallie Adair of West Second street.
The public ledger., 1917-01-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Flat of three unfurnish-
ed rooms. Apply to Mrs. Bernice
Layton, sos East Second street. II
FOR RENT-Flat, four rooms, electric
lights, gas and water, 343 E. Second
street. Phone 563R. j20-3t
The public ledger., 1917-01-22
THE PUBLIC LEDGER
DAILY
MUTUAL MOVIE STAMP
COUPON

One OF these coupons good
for one Mutual Movie Stamp
when presented at the Ledger
Office or at any merchants who
give and redeem Mutual Movie
Stamps.
The public ledger., 1917-01-22
LOLING.WEAvER

County Clerk j. j. Owens Saturday
granted a marriage license to Mr..
Robert f. Weaver Of indianapolis and
Miss Bina Loling of Cynthiana. They
were later married In this city.
The public ledger., 1917-01-22
NOTICE

Kindergarten children Miss Cor
nelia Jones, Elocutionist, will enter
tain children from 3 to 6 years old
from Q to 1880 a. m. Phone 296R.
The public ledger., 1917-01-22

Loyalty stands true and judges af-
forward
The public ledger., 1917-01-22
MARKETS

MAYSyILLE PRODUCE MARKET
Following are this mornings quota
tions on country produce telephoned al
0 o'clock by the E. I. Manchester Pro-
The public ledger., 1917-01-22

Mr.. John Zweigart OF the West End
attended the basketball games at Au-
s,Iista Friday night
The public ledger., 1917-01-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
All items under this head VI cent
word. Minimum charge 10 cents.
WANTED

WANTED OLD FALSE TEETH
Don't matter If broken. l pay $l.OO
to $500 per set. Mail to l.. MAZER
2O57 S. Fifth Street, Philadelphia,
Pa. will send cash by return
mail. j17-2w
The public ledger., 1917-01-22
FOR SALE


FOR SALE-The handsome dwelling
Corner Third and Plum streets, res
idence of the late Mrs. John W..
Power. This desirable property is
offered at private sale. For price
and terms apply to ]. G. Wadsworth,
First Standard Bank & Trust Co.
Building. Phone 81. 22-6t
FOR SALE-LONG LEAF YELLOW
PINE. About 0O,OO0 feet OF 12x12
lengths Is to Is feet and 20O,OOO
feet Of 4xS and 6XS up to "a feet.
Used as falesWOrk for new c. & o.
n. bridge ut SciOtoville. Prices up.
on application. Inspection at SciOtO.
vile. McClintic Marshall Company,
SciOtOyille. Ohio.
The public ledger., 1917-01-22
HELP WANTED

WANTED Strong bright boy, 16 to IS
years old. Good pay; short hours.
Address own handwriting P. o. Box
$40, Maysville, Ky. 17-tf
The public ledger., 1917-01-22
MAN OF MYSTERIES
Eugene Laurant, Noted Magician, VIII
Give Entertainment In the Mays
vile High School Auditorium
On Next Monday. Night
VIII Present Splendid
Program.

This season is to mark real epoch
in the career OF Eugene Laurant, "The
Man of Mysteries" who will be the
attraction on the High School ly-
ceum course tonight. His Lyceum
program will be made up OF latest
wonders in magic. large illusions, i'm
presentations and musical numbers,
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01

the government reservations. in search
of fine Navajo blankets, silverware of
all kinds and interesting trinkets made
by the Navajos.
One of the unexpected results of the
war has been to create an unprec-
edented demand for Navajo blankets"
says Mr.. Graves. Although the indus
try of weaving these blankets has been
carried on by the Navajo Indians. for
an untold length of time, the output of
the tribe was sold chiefly to visiting
tourists and to curio dealers.
Not long after the outbreak of the
war in Europe orders began pouring
in from the east for these blankets.
What created this sudden and large de-
mand for Navajo blankets. the Navajos
employed in the industry are unable to
explain. AS a result of the many orders
that came in, the number of weavers
was increased until now nearly all the
men and women of the tribe are devot-
ing themselves to the industry
Prices for the product have mounted
up until large profits are obtained by
the Indians. AS result of the scar
city and high prices of analne dyes
which were formerly entered into the
coloring of the wool, the Navajos have
gone back to the manufacturing end
use Of vegetable dyes. The highest
grades of wool is selected for he
blanket weaving. For several centur-
les the Navajos have raised their oN \
peculiar breed of sheep for supplyin
the wool for the industry"
Mr.. Graves personally selects every
blanket on the reservation.
Mr.. Graves viii be gone for two or
three weeks.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
PACKARD ENGINEER SELECTED
BY GOVERNING Mt To DIRECT
AERO DIVISION OF CAMPAIGN

Two members of Macarthur Brothers
1rganization, A. R. Dearborn, Jr.. Pack
arI salesman and Warren Macarthur.
Ir., returned this week from hurried
"Trip To the automobile centers of the
east
They were fortunate enough to be
invited 10y the Packard Moror Car con-
iany 10 be guests on d four day cruis E
ui the Great Lakes a the Packard cele-
iration which closed tie Lincoln High
way Sweepstakes Contest. Macarthur
Brothers were victorious in winning
this contest in their division. The Pack
ard dealers Of the entire United States
were divided in four cfasses-and it is
interesting to know that Macarthur
Brothers in Arizona sold more actual
Packard Twin SKIS than any dealers in
inr-e Of the divisions, with the aXcep-
ID E of four dealers This is u sales
rcc"rG that -" .OLa should be PrcuI
of a.ld reflects in d great measure tfiv
prosperous con d.tion of this state.
CA heard NE Ncronic, one of the
large lake boats, there We're $50 mem
Uer> of the Packard factory and dealI
-r~ organization. Coming as they old
icom al parts of the United States, Mr..
"a, Arthur said it was an, exceptional
,lt4 itunity TO obtain a comprehensive
ijea $ TO the business outlook through
90 . the entire county,, as these dealers
represent the first-cla of automobile
dealers.
Alvan Macauiey, president of the
Packard Motor Car company. in his ad
dress at the opening Of the convention
was emphatic in his prediction that this
country would know the greatest pros
iieri.v IN its history during the months
to come and il was his belief chat all
industries would be taxed to their ut
most in supplying the demand of the
American public.
he so announced that ]. G. Vincent,
chief engineer of the Packard Motor
Gar company, had been selected by the
government to head the aerOplane di-
vision of the preparedness campaign,
and Mr.. Vincent at present has de-
signed the standard aeroplane motor
which viii be used by the government
n supplying their armies and those of
the allies wit hplanes.
The motor designed is 12-cylinger
with q bore OF inches and a stroke OF
inches. and develops 410 horsepower.
The remarkable part of this motor is
that il will weigh less than two pounds
per horsepower. which win enable the
.erOplaaes in which these s,.ocors VIII
s. installed TO travel at tremendous
rates Cf speed-faster than anything
Jnat has vet been made in the world
% Is Mr. Nincent's general belief that
ihe aeroplane Will play one of the i'm
porcant roles in the great war with
Germany. and it is gratifying TO know
taat the United States government is
leaving no stones unturned to be fore
mast in this branch of armor:. Mr.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01

Macauley said they felt very proud to
have Mr.. Vincent chosen and they have
loaned him to the United States gov
eminent for a period of three months in
which he will organize for the amnu-
facture of this great aeroplane motor
From all parts of the country dealers
report business conditions exceptional
and the outlook extremely bright. The
Packard Motor Car company has
backed up its belief in the future by
authorizing the expenditure of five
million dollars to double their truck
plant so that they will be able to turn
out around ten thousand trucks for the
coming twelve months.
Conditions at all of the factories
which Mr.. Macarthur visited were the
some Dodge Brothers We're working
their plant to its full capacity and many
departments were operating the full "A
hours a day. The Nash Motors COM
pary at Kenosha have largely increased
heir plant during the past six months
and are swinging into greater produc-
ton every day They anticipate the
production of three times the number of
pleasure cars that they have built dur
ing the past year and the demand for
Jeffrey cars, which they manufacture,
has been great.
OH the T-dChdIu cruise -hCfai tiIui
Brothers were presented with an eX
quisite grandfather s clock of the fin
est variety, including Westminster
chimes, etc. The clock is finished in
mahogany and has a silver plate and
space engraved with the presentation
notice. This clock VIII be given d
prominent palce in Macarthur Brothers
new salesrOom.
Macarthur Brothers were also pre-
sented-because of the record n sales
with a handsome solid silver salad set
of sixteen pieces and Mr.. Dearborn,
who ranked as the master Packard
was presented by the Pack
ard company with a solid silver chest
Of fla silver
In quoting Mr.. Macarthur, he safo:
1t was not the gifts that we received,
we appreciate them greatly.
but the fact of winning this contest
mat makes us proud of OH standing.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01

bunch of recruits for the First Arizona
that differed greatly from previous
squads sent to Naco from all parts of
the state. They all are remarkable in
the fact that they are gathered from
all parts of the United States and of
many nationalities.
OF the 46 latest recruits to ArlZona's
own regiment, but few were born in
this state On the contrary, nearly
every state in the union represented,
and when it comes to nationality, al
most every one is included who is per
mitted by the army laws.
Not only are they there from the
friendly foreign countries, such as
Sweden, Scotland, England, France,
Italy. Wales, ireland, Servia, Monte
negro and many others, but Germany
and Austria also are well represented.
The trades. too, run an interesting
gamut from cowboy to teacher, miner
to seaman, chauffeur to cook. ma
chinist to faElmer. carpenter to stu
dent. But alFare big men, few meas
uring less thar five feet, nine inches in
height, and Gsse recruit stretching up
ward for six |eet, four inches, in his
bare feet. III is an interesting regi-
ment, the al. sItant general declares,
and will givsf # good account of itself
when it goe. tito action.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
NEW ORGANIZATION
WILL HAVE TRACTOR
AND MOTOR AGENCY

The Arizona Motor Sales company is
the name of a new organization which
has recently been incorporated under
the state laws and will have the agency
in this territory for the Mitchell auto
mobile and the Bean track pull tractor.
The company is composed of S. E.
Lannis, p A. Crummey and E. G.
Shirley.
Mr.. Lannis has for the past four
years been closely associated with
the Mitchell automobile in Arizona and
was instrumental in placing the first
agency in Phoenix.
Crummey, also well known in this
city, has been associated with the Bean
Spray Pump company for the past
eight years, the past two years of
which he has specialized in the devel-
opment and sale of the Bean tractor.
He has had extensive factory and field
experience and is therefore we'll fitted
for the work which he will undertake
here
Mr.. Shirley has had wide experience
in both the automobile and tractor
field. Previous to associating with the
Bean Spray Pump company he was
employed at the Ford motor factory for
three years, acting as mechanic sales
man and finally as road inspector over
a large territory in California
The new organization is considered
one of the strongest in this community
and the personal qualifications of the
men heading the firm assure it of COM
plete success
Company headquarters will be main
tanned at 247 North First street. where
display of Mitchell automobiles and
Bean track pull tractors will be main
tanned.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
RUBBER FIRMS
RESPOND WELL
To j. s. GALL

When the president called for the
mobilization of the industrial forces
of the nation to cooperate with the
national government Ito help win the
war the big rubber companies were
among the first to sense the true Sig
nificance of the appeal and make a
practical application of their loyalty,
the American tire industry was found
to have a warm and patriotic heart.
No branch Of American industry has
accepted the war time code with
greater willingness and patriotism
than the big tire makers.
Conspicuous among these companies
that have rallied to the support of the
government, enthusiastically and gen.
erously, is the Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der company of Akron, Ohio. AS our
country was gradually drifting into the
maelstrom of war, Goodyear officials
added military training to the educa-
tional classes of the company's factory
school and employed ex-army officers
of long military experience to super
wise the instruction.
Then with the call to protect the
food supply" hundred of acres of rich
land not needed Immediately for build
ing purposes, We're placed under cul-
tivation. And in addition to becoming
farmer itself, the company appealed
to all its employees to plant every avail
able square foot of home garden.
A little later when the great drive
was inaugurated by the Red Cross for
new members, this company in spec
tacular four days campaign with typi-
cal Goodyear enthusiasm actually en-
listed ninety-eight per cent of the en-
tire working force as members of the
Red Cross. In all 1856 new names
We're secured.
But war is just one drive after an
other-on tie trenches at the front.
ind on the purses at home. So whe,
the Liberty Loan campaign was
launched Goodyear supported it with
the same energy that characterized the
former drive. A vigorous campaign
for subscriptions netted $4,000 sub
scribers, who obligated themselves to
purchase 100000 in Liberty Bonds.
These activities, however, do not
constitute the total of Goodyear
cooperation.
Just at this time the Goodyear COM
pany is contributing the most practical
KIND OF cooperation in the building of
oirlgible airships, kite balloons and
spherical balloons for the government.
and in training men to operate them
In every manner possible this COM
pany is cooperating with the govern
ment to strengthen both arms of our
military service.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
Pima, one loan. $4,000; Yuma. one
loan, $500.

Pima, one lodil, So,VVV, uiiid, oiic
loan, $4,000.
AT a meeting of the loan board on
June 26 it was unanimously decided
that title guaranty policy issued I'M
der the laws of Arizona would be ac-
cepted in lieu of an abstract, hut would
not be demanded
According to Treasurer Johnson
there is a misunderstanding in regard
to the law that requires loans on I'M
improved land to be used in improv
ing the same. Taking up a mortgage
is not improving the land, it is stated
in the statute. The loan must be used
in making direct improvements. That
part of the law reads as follows:
And when loans are made on I'M
improved farm lands they shall be con-
ditioned upon the entire amount
loaned being employed under regula-
tions to be adopted by the governor,
secretary Of state and state treasurer
on the improvement of the lands form
ing the basis of security
The chief requirements are that the
money loaned will be spent on the i'm
provement of the land, and the taking
up of present incumbrance with the
money borrowed from the state will
not be considered as being spent ON
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
APPLICATIONS
FOR MONEY Of
ARIZONA MANY

Many applications have been made
for loans of state money on Arizona
land, and the state loan board, con-
sisting of the governor secretary Of
state and state treasurer have been
busy passing on applications.
Maricopa county leads in the num-
Der of loans made recently, according
TO a report from the office of d. F.
Johnson, state treasurer with II loans
for total of $47975 Cochise county
is second with six loans amounting to
$4,000. Other loans recently made
are; Graham county, one loan, $4,000;
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
$500 Miles on $500

In seven months, | have driven
$500 miles, getting 22 miles to the
gallon, total expense, $5S20, includ-
ing, gas, oil. tires, etc.-average
monthly operating cost, 1881. My
driving is over mountains or desert.
In my opinion a Maxwell could be
driven 5000 miles without a single
item of expense except gasoline and
oil if given fair attention and oper-
ated on fairly good roads. - Fred
Williams, FL Centre, California.