davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-12-24

A dress or waist pattern
Of one of our good Silks in Z
Xmas box, ST to $40 ward. 7
First Floor,
Silk Candle and Electric /
Shades, 19c to 35c; were 25c /
to SOC. Motions, First Floor.
Boudoir Lamps reduced |
from $500 to $1.49, at the
Notion Dept.
Notions First Floor
Leather Hand Bags, soc to
$3.50.
--First Floor, Front.
Crumb Trays and ScraPers,
prices start at 81 To S4.
Basement.
Shaving Sets. S2s 70 81
-Jewelry, First Floor.
Coats and Suits at special
new prices.
Second Floor.
Reduced prices on Japan
ese Fruit Baskets srd Vases.
Basement.
Horns Of Plenty, were 81,
now soc.
Third Floor.
English Tea Pots in plain
and decorated earthenware,
from SOC to $500.
Basement.
Willow Chairs and Rock
ers, with or without cushions
of pretty cretonne. s5 to $40.
Third Floor
Vacuum Sweepers, $500,
| $500, $1,000 each.
Carpet Dept.
Made UP Pillows. Comfort
able plain ones thst will wear
Third Floor.
Polished Cedar Chests, de-
corative and moth proof.
Third Floor.
Evening journal., 1917-12-24
]. \. ELLIOTT killed
BY E1CAPING Gas

Overcome by Illuminating gas. which
escaped from an unlighter burner on
gas stove as he was preparing his
supper. J. Harry Elliott, aged l5 years,
Of Sudlersville. Md. died on Saturday
night. The body was found lying across
his bed at the home OF Joseph w.
Heitz, No. s26 Orange street, where he
roomed. The police and coroner are
satisfied that Elliotts death was acci-
dental.
Elliott had been employed at the
Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem StSeel
Company His sister was notified Of
the fatal accident.
Evening journal., 1917-12-24
NEGRO BANDIT SHOT.

CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 2i.-Charles
Altshuler a ieweler, was attacked yes
terday by Howard Carroll. a Negro.
Altshuler had stepped from his automo-
bile to call at the house of Nathaniel
johnson. when he was knocked down
by Carroll. Altshuler got to his knees,
drew a revolver and fred two shots. one
of which took effect in the chest OF
Carroll, who is dying in the Chester
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1917-12-24
AID SERVICE
FLAGS FLOWN Ar Church

Two lags-one an American and one
service flag-were raised and dcdi-
Gated by the congregation of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, Highlands. Yesterday
at noon. The services, consisting OF
prayer by the pastor the Rev. William
II. Laird, and singing by the choir. was
rather short on account of the cold
weather.
The Boy Scouts assisted in the cere-
monies. The service flag shows thirteen
stars and is the gift OF the Mems Club
Of lmmanuel in honor Of the boys Of
the church who have gone TO war.
Evening journal., 1917-12-24

A dress or skirt pattern of
our fine wool Dress Goods
will please mother or grand
mother as much as anything
you can give her. You can
depend upon the splendio |
quality of our dress goods.
69c to $500 a ward.
First Floor, Rear
Couch Throws, those warm
Beacon blankets in attractive
designs and colors, $3.50 and
$500. Third Floor.
Jardinieres and fancy Pot
terry Bowls and Vases, soc to
$500. Basement.
Dress Patterns of ginghann.
zoe a yard and up; of per-
Gales, 22c and &c a ysrd.
Fourth Street Store.
Artificial c hri S I m a $
Wreaths, 10c to 7F~.
Third Floor.
Hassoeks, SOC to S1.OO.
Carpet Room.
Roasters in the celebrated
Onyx enamelware, $2.95 to
$3.50. A special white linec
Roaster at $500 and $3.50.
Basement,
A special heavy plate Mir
ror at S1.75; others up to
S12.50. Basement.
Fine white Bed Spreads,
S1.50 to $500 each.
Fourth Street Store
~
{ A%%
fE5 tSI
J ~
Evening journal., 1917-12-24
AuTnMnRILEs HIT TWO.

II. B. Dinenderfer, Of No. 307 French
street. Saturday night was struck BY
an automobile owned and driven by
Or. Thomas c. Cook, at Eleventh and
Heald streets He was cut on the
head and was taken TO the Delaware
Hospital for treatment
Bart Faeris, aged 10 years. Of No.
1885, West Fourth street. was struck
by an automobile driven by @. :.
Werkheiser. at Front and Union
streets. on Saturday. He was only
slightly hurt
Evening journal., 1917-12-24
OFFICER PUT
HIM On RIGHT TRACK

nmI gust anOu decided to loy of
a couple OF weeks from work On an
effort 90 regain my steadily failing
health, when / first heard of Tanlac,
said William H. Hallowel. 35is North.
Warnock ST., Philadelphia. local reader
and imporsOnatOr.
"One d8y I was discussing my condi-
lion with q traffic officer, then sia-
toned at Tenth and Chestnut SIS. and
he advised me io take ranlac. ! did.
aud soon my stomach became stronger.
digestiug my food perfectly and caus-
ing no distress from gas. My nerves be
came stoadicr and That tired, lisucss
feeling disappeared. 7 am in tip-top
shape. without pain on an ache any
where
Tanl0c is now being specially intro
duced in Wilmington az smith and
StrcNigs Drug store
Evening journal., 1917-12-24

that wH help pick the thing You depend the goodness of
merchandise and feel satisfied that the whOm send this MERRY
Xmas Gift w appreciate Ouges and good Judgment getting here
Evening journal., 1917-12-24
CANDLE IN WINDOW
FOR EACH SOLDIER.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2i-Dr Anna
Howard Shaw, Of the National Commit
tee on Women's Defense Work, has ap-
pealed TO the women Of America TO
place candles I'm their windows on
Christmas Eve, one for each man Of
the house Who is IN the service.
Evening journal., 1917-12-24

action against submarines whether
they were stalking their prey or not.
The plan appears to have been adopted
TO seek out the enemy undersea craft
as diligently as possible and TO attack
them upon every occasion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15
THE REVIEWS SPECIAL
FARM NEWS DEPARTMENT
As
John H. D. Gray
EDITOR
Live News About Crawford County Farms
,y Gag and Farmers
farm and feast my eyes on this herd. |
John Fl. D. Gray

farm and feast my eyes on this herd
spent a very pleasant sixty min
utes on the farm OF Raymond T..
Brown, one and half miles north OF
Dunlap, last Saturday. Mr.. brown
has adopted white as a color scheme
for his farm. He raises white hogs,
white geese, white ducks, white enc
kens, white turkeys and those who
call at the farm are treated white. IL
is of the Chester White swine l
wish to call your attention. he has
TWENTY-FIVE head of boars that were
narrowed in February and March, be-
sides later spring filters. lie also
has about forty head of brood sows
all cholera immuned. This herd has
at it's head WINS Goods, sired by
VIM. A., one OF the best OF the breed
WINS Goods was purchased from tAe
Barr herd at A,nes. He was shown at
Omaha last year in Junior yeariing
class and received second place in a
big showing Of classy stuff. His
name should have been Real Goods,
for he is certainly the real goods. lie
has the distinction Of being litter
brother of Better Goods End, who was
placed first at Iowa, Minnesota and
National Swine show. He has in
dividual quality which is backed up
by show records OF ancestors and
those closely related. His other herd
boar is Midlothian, O. 81 a good in
diyidual who has proven his worth
as a breeder. He is also one OF the
good, large-boned and srowthy type
in demand by breeders and farmers.
While | saw Mr.. Browns Chesters in
their working clothes, it was easy
to detect in their midst a grand ar
ray of show stuff among HIS brood
sows. Many would be fit for an ar
lists model They are vigorous lot
of big, stretchy hogs, | saw one year
ling SOW that took second at Omaha,
and first at Lincoln, Snother that
captured first place at the great Iowa
state fair last year. There were also
more of them in the herd with show
records which proves, their claim to
quality. Mr.. Brown has put in nine
years of strenuous work, and consid-
cradle expense in developing this
herd. He has conducted four annual
sales and his next date is February
20, 1918 Material is now on the
ground and work started on new
hog house and sale pavilion. The
house will be twenty feet wide and
forty eight feet long, with sale pa
vilion in addition. thirty six feet
across and fourteen feet high, built
of hollow tile brick with concrete
foundation. ~
L. Il. Poiteyin received a shipment
list Saturday of two double deck
cars of lambs which he will feed on
his farm four miles west of Dow City.
Ed Sigwalt, farmer living in the
vicinity Of Lytton, in Sac county, has
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15
Taking Cathartics Every
Day for Weeks Don't
-. Cure Stomach Trouble.

They do not eliminate the poisonous
Bile Accrctions from the SYSTEM. so de-
cares leading Chicago Stomach .Spe-
cialst. Often Gall Stones, Cancer and
Ulcers of the Stomach and InteStineS.
Auto InloNication,t Yellow Jaundice, APP
pcndicitis and other dangerous ailments
are the consequences. Mayrs Wonder
full Remedy is the ideal prescription for
Stomach, Liver and Intestinal ailments.
prove that it will help you. Mayrs Won.
derful Remedy is for sale by Rudolph
l[naui. -, ..' II & .-t-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15
WILL Be RECORD. BREAKING SHOW OF LIVE STOCK

other state fair in the Union
exhibits Of pubred
talk Of recodbang
all point that
numbers
a tabuate them in time to get out the aog before
Cattle and
Notwithstanding the numbers
duplicated other fair country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15
MIR. FARMER

MIR. FARMER
Dear Sir: -
Have you heard about our hog
powder for worms We have been
selling it to farmers within a radius
of eighteen or twenty miles of Den
ison Ask your fiends and neighbors
about the results, then come in and
let us put YOU up enough for your
own hogs.
Very truly yours
PHI. A. SCHLUMBERGER 33-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15
LOCAL MARKET REPORT

Corrected every week.
Corn, SLIGO; oats. 55c and 6oc; eggs,
&c; butter SIC and CSC; hogs, $15.50
to $1,000: hides, No. l., 16c; cream,
42c; chickens-hens, lac, roosters,
1Oc; spring chickens, 1Sc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15

Nicholson Ice & Produce Co., car
Of eggs.
Illinois Central Shipments
-Brodersen,- 1 car empty bot
ties to st. Louis.
John Saggau, | car of hogs to So.
Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15
NORTH WESTERN SHIPMENTS

Gilmore & McCord. a cars of hogs.
P. T. Finn, ears of hogs.
Farmers COOPERATIVE Society, !
car of corn.
John Hassett, 1 car of cattle.
Doud Milling Co., 2 cars Of corn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15

All the congressman have to do on
the war tax bill is to agree on a seized
ule of taxes that won't hit anybody's
district. N}o, 49, b.. it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15

Will J. Siglin. has the decks all
cleared for action on the building OF
new barn, 36x40, eight miles north
west of Dunlap.
j. w. Knight is building a new
home for his hogs on his farm four
and one half miles northwest Of Dun.
lap. 1t will be two stories high. The
sight selected for the building is on
side hill which slopes to the south
and the basement part, or first story,
will be fitted up for the brood sows
and the second story for the fattening
hogs. This will give him warm
home for the brood sows at narrowing
time. The building will be l6xl0.
H. J. Keuter is the gentleman WHO
suffered severe loss by fire Nov.
80, 1916. when his barn, which had
only been built about two months,
was burned to the ground with many
tons of hay, a lot of machinery and
harness. Phoenix-like has arisen
from the ashes, a new barn which |
looked over last Saturday. The new
barn is the same size as the one
burned, 36X40, with sixteen foot posts.
1t will accommodate sixteen head of
horses. The farm is located three
miles northwest of Dunlap. ,@A
A new corn crib, 2SxSO, is being
erected on the farm of z. C. Nurse,
three and one half miles northwest
of Dunlap Walter. a son Of Mr..
Nurse, is farming the land and is an
Industrious young man.
When driving along the farm Of z.
T. Durham, which is farmed by his
son., A. L., a new silo was being
built. The gentlemen doing the work
informed me that it would be 14X40
giving it capacity of $50 tons. 1t
is being built of hollow tile silo brick.
The farm is located one mile north
west of Dunlap.
Geo. C.. Berger is farming the G..
c. Bonsell farm, two and one half
miles northwest of Dunlap. Mr.. Ber-
ger is a wide-awake young: man who
is not satisfied with just hogs, he
wants good stock to feed the high
priced corn to. A year ago he pur-
chased four purc-bred Poland-China
brood sows and they have given him
rood filters. He takes a personal
pride in his live stock, and it is only
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15

hit upon plan to do his threshing
when he wants to. He recently pur-
chased separator that he can run
with his tractor. He tried the com
bination last week and reports it a
success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15

President Wilson having decided
that the baseball season shall go on,
our national existence is preserved.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15

a matter Of a few years when ne will
have very good herd, or l am a
poor prognosticator.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15

Will J. Siglin. has the decks all
cleared for action on the building of
a new barn, 36xi0, eight miles north.
west of Dunlap.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15
Continued from Page Six.j

take special pains to, reach the ears
with the oil for the lice find the ear
cavity shelter and place of safety.
Some recommend dipping a corn cob
in oil and then giving the ears good
oiling with it. 4 have seen many hog
oilers that were highly recommended
by farmers. Crude oil sprayed around
in dusty places will also go long way
to eliminate the dust coughing Of
hogs. ~s ..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15

Threshing time has arrived again.
If the grain is damp when it is put
in the bin. care must be used that it
is not stored in too great quantities
or it will burn and much of its food
value will be lost.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15

Roy. Thompson, son Of Robt. Thomp-
son, Is farming the old home place
three miles north Of Manila. He was
clearing the ground last week and
getting ready to build a cement feed
ing Hoor for his hogs. Tie floor will
be 4Ox45 and self feeder which will
hold a thousand bushels of shelled
corn will be built in the center. If he
and that much corn stored in some
towns&I know it would be necessary
to call;out the soldiers to guard it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15

L. L. Poiteyin received a shipment
list Saturday of two double deck
cars of lambs which he will feed on
his farm four miles west of Dow City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-15

Four miles northeast of Denison is
located the farm of Richard Lilleholm
and he has as thrifty a bunch of
spring pigs as have seen this sum-
mer. He is combining the grain feed
to oats and the little red fellows are
doing their best to make hogs of them
selves He has 1000 bushels of old
corn yet on hand.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-14
ROBERT BALDWIN DEAD
Manchester sIenaD

NMuuCnobteT oiBuhlJ
Mr. Robert Baldwin died at his home
on West Fourth street, Tuesday morn
Ing at 1880 after an illness of one
week. For number of years no has
suffered from diabetes but had only
taken to his bed one week ago. Mr..
Baldwin was one Of the Civil War
veterans, having served full time and
received an honorable discharge. He
was also member Of the Golden Rule
Class Of the First M. p. Church. He
is survived by his wife; five daugh-
tiers and three sons: Mrs. M. J. Gilki-
son, Williamstown, W. Va; Mrs. T. d.
Badgley, Aberdeen, Mrs. Prime Boone,
Washington, KY, Mrs. Charles s. Gray,
Greenbottom, w. Va, and Walter Mes
ser, of this place, John of Akron, o;
Frank Of Cincinnati; G. G. and Eli, of
this place. Also one sister, Mrs. r. H.
Wallace, Of Aberdeen. Mr.. Baldwin
was born March %, 1845, on Lew
renee creek, Mason county, KY, but
had spent most Of his life in Ohio,
having resided in this place many
years. The funeral services will be
held at the First M. P. church Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock conducted
by Rev. F. w. Obee. Burial in the
Oddfellows cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-14
$4,000 JUDGMENT
Given John ]. DeAtley by Jury Yes.
terday Morning in the Mason Cir.
cult COurt-Case had Been to
Supreme Court.

In the Mason Circuit Court yester-
day a jury composed Of Messrs. c. C..
Arthur, l.. M. Coils, H. H. Barley, A.
D. Rains, George Hook, George Pa
tillo, J. P. Marshall, j. D. Beckett, Jack
Hendrickson, L. c. Parker, H. w. Hood
and Frank Rice, returned verdict for
the plaintiff in the case Of John De-
Alley VS.. the G. & o. Railroad in the
sum of $4,000. The case had been &C.
cuying the attention of the court for
three days.
DeAtley suffered the loss of foot sew
eral years ago when attempting to
catch manifest train No. 95 near the
old station at the Fair Ground. He
was attempting to catch the train,
which had stopped at the coal docks
which were then located at the upper
brick yards, about quarter of a mile
east of where they now are. The train
was passing the Fair Ground at a very
rapid rate and in attempting to catch
1t Mr.. DeAtley's foot slipped and he
fell under the trucks of the engine
tender.
The case occupied much attention
when first brought up in the Mason
Circuit Court soon after the accident.
He was awarded $4,000 but the case
was carried into the Court of Appeals
and later into the United States Su-
preme Court, where 1t was remanded
to the Mason Circuit Court.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-14
THE NATIONAL ANTHEM
Is Not Properly Revcred In Maysyille
as in Other Cities-PersOns Should
stand When II Is Being
Played.

We feel it our duty to call the at
tention of Maysville people to the fact
that they do not show proper respect
for the national anthem, or the song
that is usually regarded as the ma
tional anthem, THE Star Spangled
Banner
On Thursday night we were present
at the Washington Opera House to
witness "The Crisis" a picture of Civil
War times. We were informed prev
ious to the arrival of the picture in
this city that a number of songs of
that period would be played and 9TH
err we'll known old time songs. The
first few feet Of the first film showed
the American flag and the orchestra
began to play "The Star Spangled
Banner"
We heard with great satisfaction the
loud applause of the audience, many
shouting their approval but we no
ticed that but few rose to their feet
when the national song was played.
From our position in the balcony,
which had large number of persons
seated there, we saw only about a
score of persons rise.
There is a great deal of talk heard
everywhere now concerning love of
country, its flag and all of it's institu-
tons. One of the greatest things
about country is it's national song.
The great French anthem, 1.-THE Mar
seillaise" is it said, will stir the
French people great deal more than
the speeches of half dozen orators.
Certainly the American people should
not be behind in this respect.
Several days ago we were talking
with gentleman concerning the big
patriotic meeting held on last Sunday
afternoon. He said that he was great
ly surprised to see the people of Mays
vile leaving the building while the ma
tional song was being sung. He said,
however, he had noticed that it was
custom of Maysville people, to leave
building during the close of an enter
tainment, he thought probably because
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-14
SPECIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH SER.
VICES

The Christian Church have special
program tomorrow, Hal c. Curran Will
teach the Mems Glass. The choir will
repeat some of their Easter music at
the morning church service and at
night Robert Hopkins of Cincinnati,
and w. Il. Frazee of Louisville, will
have charge of the evening service.
There will not be dull minute at any
of these services.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-14
war BONDS BILL
Will BE Passed in the House Of Repre-.
sentatiyes TOday-Partisan Spirit
Absent In Debate.

Washington, April 1S-Eight hours
of debate on the $1,000, 100000 war rev.
enue bill in the House today developed
so little opposition that passage Of it
tomorrow by an almost unanimous
vote became certainty. Action in the
Senate probably will follow early next
week.
When the House adjourned at Z
o'clock tonight general debate had
closed and the leaders had agreed to
begin discussion of amendments I'M
der the tive-minute rule at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning. The vote prob
ably will be taken early in the after
noon.
Amendments approved today by
Secretary McAdoo to limit specifcal-
ly distribution of the proposed 49,
0O0,0O0,O00 foreign loan which the bill
would authorize to countries actually
at war with Germany and only dur
ing hostilities will be added to the
measure. Representative Lenroot, of
Wisconsin, and others insisted today
that without these limitations the
Secretary of the Treasury might make
loans to European neutrals immedi-
ately or continue loans to other coun-
tries after the close of the war.
Trainers of the bill insisted that
such course never would be consid-
cred, but they finally agreed to insert
the specific provision.
Absence of partisan spirit marked
the debate. Democratic Leader Kitch-
in and Representative Fordney, OF
Michigan, who for years had battled
from opposite sides of the House on
financial questions, particularly the
tariff, were the principal supporters OF
the measure. Efforts to inject political
discussions into the debate and swerve
the leaders off on the tariff and 9TH
er issues were unavailing. They went
straight ahead, urging always the
necessary of immediate action.
Attention accorded the speakers
was unusual. Scores of questions
were propounded to them and keen
est interest was displayed in the in
tricacies of the measure.
An ovation was accorded Mr.. Kitch-
in when he opened debate in behalf
Of the bill. He explained that the
measure carried proposed bond is
sue Of $5,000,00O,0OO, out of the pro-
ceeds of which $3,OOO,OOO,OOO was to
be loaned to the Allies with their
bonds as security, the remaining ST.
0O0,00O,0O0 obtained from the sale of
bonds to be added to the proceeds of
a proposed $2,0OO,OOO,OOO certificate of
Indebtedness issue and expended in
the prosecution Of the war by the
United States. All of the issued bonds
will carry 31s per cent interest.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-14
REVIVAL SERVICES CONTINUE

The special series of revival SER
vices at the Third Street M. h. Church
are attracting more interest each
night and larger crowds are in at
tendance. The pastor, Rev. S. X. Hunt,
is preaching some very strong sermons
which are sure to result to much good
for this community. Last evening he
preached from the text found in Mat
thew 11:2S-"Come all we that labor
and one heavy laden and | will give
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-14
MANY ATTENDED DANCE

The dance last evening at the Nep-
tune Hall, given by the young ladies'
of the Settlement Club. drew a large
crowd. Music was furnished by
Smiths Quartet of Versailles, KY. A
very neat sum was realized by the
Settlement Club, which money will
be used in its work.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-04-14
you rest" and he showed very clearly

you rest" and he showed very clearly
how anxious God was 10 help all who
would come to Him in the right spirit.
Rev. Trent is surely putting vim in
to the music and you will enjoy the
good, hearty singing of the Gospel
songs by the large chorus choir.
Services again this evening at 1880
O'Clock. All are cordially invited to at
tend and Christian welcome VIII be
given to you.
A sunrise prayer service will be held
Sunday morning at o'clock.