davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
YOUR w,n GARDEN

Plant lice are the Huns of the gar
den. They work under owe So far
~ possible. and often accomplish
much harm before their presence IL
diacusercd. Remember that you can't
XIII plant lice with 4 poison; yOu must
dose them with some Kind of liquid
whiCl VIII smother them 10 death
Kerosene emulsion Is the old time
remedy. but a tobacco preparation
such as YOU ran buy at amy seed store
Is better. lie sure d a you hit the
uudei side - tho leaves, aud us. as
much force az you can get with your
sGray pump Don't think lice are not
I, he Jared Ccause they are smllL
They roa..e up in numbers what thty
idCl, IN size and WORK twenty four
hours "A ..ly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

So, tor -|.yeral days tioddy Eos
watched johnny chuck usually worry
early Boo r.. morning. Always hc
took caro- taat sammy JAY shouldn't
SEQ hu rhe minute sammy ar
rived iu tina, part OF the old Orchard
Rcddy llu business elsewhere, You
SEQ ho Hu.w that II Sammy once
saw uIH nItcning he would at once
tell Jouu. Chuck, for there is
nothing Sammy takes greater Dc
light in -.uu In uPsctting the plans
Of oth,..
II dIIHf t,ko Rcddy long 10 learn
that JuluUg had 10 go some distance
from h.s house to get his meals lie
learned lt ust what hour Johnny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

Ing OF tonnnv chuck. Rcddy m.
dulecd in many sly srins ag hc plan
ned. II Johnny could have kuuWn
what was going op no would have
bccu nervous. lie certainly would.
Neat story: iicddy IoN tpfsults
Mrs. llctldy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

hrcakfastcd. lIc lraruc- Ulat when
cvcr . & or an auto passed
along the road Johnny duckcd down
"ut u sight, but didn't stay down
Ions In fact, ne learned all about
Juhnnys ways, and then Reddy boz
gan 10 DO some planning. and an Mia
planning had 20 do with the catch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

France. anyway. They are command
ed 10y Read and Wright.
LIVE stock note from the CucrNo
Clipper: "Uncle John Hicks came
TO CucrVo on his Ford Monday"
Winch proves hat q real raugemDn
can ride EN- all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

any way with the effort TO secure n sub-station for
the Highlands. Both are justified by the increased
business passing through the Albuquerque office,
and both can be secured if we make the proper
effort with sufficient energy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

john RAIN, II * noted m me
Glenrio Tribune. VIII be in charge OF
the Three Link cattle ranch during
ita owners absencc on vacation Most
amy ranch owncr would be willing TO
take an Indefinite vacation n ne
coulu get John 20 stay on tho Job.
WHEN the Oh output IN his state
Icts even with the OIL outlook Wen
begin paying income tdXes.
MIR. CFEEIsS OFFICIAL Bulletin ~
authority for the statement that eN-
perts are busy Ia the Metropolitan
Museum, New York, studying ancient
armor, in order to get ideas for pro
tecuVc devices for our boys in France.
You boy may come homo to you clad
~ chain mail and fl%ourshins . battle
axe.
SOME parts Of Ncw orleans are
NOW nso miles from u drnK Wars
rigorous hardships have finally reach
cd the solid south.
"AIRpIANE mail OH "a permanent
basis" says g headline. The wonders
81 science will never cease.
SOMEONE should tell the copy
readers ui the North American Re
view that 10 Massachusetts rural
schools. aCcording to ofiiciil statistics
half of the teachers receive less than
$50 a month.
ENGLAND now proposes 10 tNN
hooks of fiction, as in the luxury
class. Justice of the step rs doubt
tul 4 lot OF recent English fiction
rs Il hardship.
THOUGHT 1t couldn't b. dane. Bu'
the invitation TO submit orc-ln'
poema has brought results licral,
advertising always gets en- I'M.
one Is anons nous and clearly c"me'
from "a politician. Here goes with m
verse.
WASH E.-THE NOMINEE
MAYBE
SOUTH DAllOTA omg arc or
panizine a house 10 house canvass u
bchult of their right 10 vote. II ever
woman VIA conHuc hci campaign q
HfI hNN lHNNif li NNNth ~ hW ~
suits.
'GEHMAN MILITARY rOLiC'
CHANGING says a news heading
Il sure is. the move forward polio.
81 the past four years has beet
changed 10 a f%all-back basis.
TIKI Georgia legislature ma
passed an a|nt-upptng hilL maxim
IL q penitontiary offeusc 20 give -
take "a zip II was probably IN "a.
u~cipation of such a law that moo
OF tho up-takcrs moved out q
Georgia INTO Jobs In other states.
CHICAGO should swell with prtd
aud JOY. Arthur brisbane has not
fled Sew York that his Herald an
Examiner viii shortly make rhioag
the biggest city in the world.
SOMETIME a town growa fas
under pretty rough treatment chi
cage benefited from It's great fire.
PLEASE DON'T PAY 1NTO Our
NlGTrALS
(House pionoer.Nows)
Parties visiting a printing offic
should hrar NJ mind HAT Il ie ius
NJ IA mannefea 90 look "a a proc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

sheet or read the type as 1t rs 10 so
nto the kitchen and look into the
pots and zee what they are going to
have FOR dinner.
.
THERE'S no tlli,cracy ia the first
OF the five American army corps in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
SOLOS
BY THE Second Fiddle

john RAILS, u Is noted IN the
Glenrio Tribune. VIII be in charge OF
the Three Link cattle ranch during
ia owners absence on vacation. Most
amy ranch owncr would DE willing TO
take an Indefinite vacation n ne
coulu get John 90 stay on tho Job.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

WHEN the OIL output IN tins state
Icts even with the OIL outlook Wei
begin paying income taxes,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

MA CFEEl.s official Bulletin IL
authority for the statement that cN-
pcrts are busy IN the Metropolitan
Museum, New York, studying ancient
armor, in order TO get ideas FOR pro-
teCuNc devices for our boys IN a
Your boy may come home to you clad
~ chain mail and fl%ourlshinb . battle
axe.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-12
JAP LOSES HIS EMPLOYEES CUFF
LINKS AT FANTAN

st. Louis, Mo.-Frank Iwaoki's pas
ion for "fan-tan" was responsible for
he disappearance of pair of cuff
buttons belonging to former Solicitor
General Frederick w. Lehman of 10
}enton place. 1t was learned, when he
onfessed to the police that he had
aken the links as ameans of relieving
is Oriental friends of their money in
Hop Alley" He is the Japanese cook
1 the Lehman home.
When the .cuff links were missed
Mrs. Lehman suspected Iwaoki, be-
ause he had recently borrowed $40
on his salary to get his wardrobe out
of hook. She was certain that he had
been losing his money in some gamb-
ling game. After considerable ques-
tloning he produced the pawn ticket
for the cum links and admitted that
he had been a consistent loser In a
fan-tan game In the old Chinese quar-
ter, known as Hop Alley" He said
he would show the police to the gamb-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-12
Orangeburg

Brother F. NJ. Under of North Mid
dletown, is conducting a revival SER
vice at the Christian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnett Greyson have
just returned from visit with friends
in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Clay Davis of near Rectorville
and Mrs. Edward Roe of Louisille,
were dinner guests of the family of
]. w. Holiday last Sunday.
Mrs. Caroline Taylor of Sherburne,
is visiting her son-in-law, H. C. Cory
ELL
Mrs. Julia Valentine of East Mays
vile is the pleasant guest of her
mother, Mrs. Alfred Casper.
Mr.. and Mrs. d F. Campbell are re-
joicing over the the arrival of a new
daughter in their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee of near
Rectorville, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Roe last Sunday.
Several of our enterprising farmers
are building new barns to accommo-
date their tobacco crop which is re-
ported as being in fine condition.
Mrs. Ellis of Cincinnati, has return
ed to her home after a pleasant visit
with Mrs. Jennie Zeigler
Mrs. Perry and children, who have
been spending several days with rel
atives in and near Orangeburg have
gone to Maysville to complete their
visit before returning to their home
in Oklahoma.
The remains of Mrs. Alice Coryell,
who passed away last evening will be
laid to rest in Mt. Olivet cemetery on
Friday morning. Services at the NJ.
f. Church at 10 m. Mrs Coryell was
a good neighbor and kind friend and
a consistent Christian character and
as such will be both mourned and
missed by all who knew her.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-12
RATS IN THE TRENCHES
SAID TO Be DOOMED
"Stars and Stripes" Tells OF Work Of
Graduating Rodents on the
Battle Lines.

Washington, d. c., September 12-
The STARS and Stripes" the newspa-
pers published for the American Ex-
peditionary Forces in France, recent
ly printed the following regarding the
work of former members of the scien-
tific staff of the Biological Survey,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture:
"As you may have heard five or
eleven times already, this is scien-
tific war. Whenever an annoyance or
an actual menace to the Army is dis
covered, scientific steps are taken to
annihilate the pest.
even the cootie is doomed. 1t is
said that the research work is in
charge of an officer to be designated
as Cootenant. But this story is
about rats.
"The rat, figuratively, is about to
be trapped. A year or so ago there
| was a mana member of the. Biologi-
cal Survey-who had great success in
discriminating the prairies dogs out in
Kansas and Colorado. When America
came into the war, somebody in the
War Department suggested that may
be this scientific exterminator Of
prairie dogs was so good at that job
he might be able to solve the rat pro-
blem in the trenches So they order
ed him over here to give the rats a
critical and microscopic look.
"He came over and went UP front
and studied the rodent. He studied it
by and large, hither and yon, here and
there, and thorugh and through. He
| found out what it liked for supper
and its favorite flower and How 1t
cared for its young. And he doped
out way to lessen its ravages II not
actually to exterminate it.
"He found out, too, that not all the
rat trouble is at the front. A large
part of it is at the base ports. where
| the rats get into the big storehouses
and cause damage to the food and
clothing waiting to go to the front
Often the rats go right along up with
the food and clothing.
"The rat specialist made his report
and recommended that some men be
sent to assist him. 1t is said that his
request has been granted and that a
successful barrage against the rat al
ready has been laid down."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-12
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
No One In MaysviIIe Who Has a Bad
Back Should Ignore This
Double Proof.

Does your back ever ache?
Have you suspected your kidneys?
Backache is sometimes kidney ache.
With 1t may come dizzy spells,
Sleepuess nights, tired, dull days,
Distressing urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been en-
dorsed by thousands.
Are recommended here at home.
You have read Maysville proof.
Read now the Maysviile sequel.
Renewed testimony; tseted by time
Mrs. John Burns, West Second
Street, says 81 was subject to
severe spells Of backache and other
kidney trouble. They would come on
every three or six months and there
were times when was confined TO bed
and rendered helpless. The quick and
decided benefit ] received from Doans
Kidney Pills was wonderful. / have
never had such severe attacks since.
Statement given February 10. 1919
NO TROUBLE SINCE
On November 10. 1915. Mrs. Burns
said: Il have the same good words
OF praise for Doan's Kidney Pills to-
day, as ever. have not needed kid
ney medicine since took them"
Mrs, Burns Is only one OF many
Maysville people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II yeuI
back aches--if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
'emedy- ask distinctly for DOAN's
KIDNEY PILLS, the same that Mrs
Burns had--the remedy backed by
home testimony. so cents at all
stores. Foster Mllburn Co., Props.
Buffalo. NJ Y. when Your Back Ia
Lame--Remember the Name"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-12
BELGIAN SCHOOL CHILDREN
HAVE GAS MASKS HANDY
Educational Work Goes on Back Of
Fighting Lines.

Brussels-Paul Ginisty, editor of
the Petit Parisien, the French daily,
has visited the Belgian school estab-
lished in the fighting zone for the chill
dren near the front. Six hundred lit
tue victims of the war find shelter
there.
According to the instructions of
the queen, writes NJ. Ginisty, girls
and boys are brought up together, in
order that a homelike atmosphere
may be created. No uniforms. moth
ing that suggests the restraint of a
school, On the shelves, for their
amusement, are many toys. These
children have suffered; the wish was
that they be surrounded with kind
ness, and that, by ingenious methods,
the hours of work suitable to their
age should not be disagreeable.
But now they have been called, and
soon we find them in the dining room,
where, without any restrictions. these
little ones eat huungrily of generous
slices of bread and butter While they
are eating we are taken to the dor
mitory. There. in spite of the peace
within this place of refuge. the war
makes itself felt; At the foot of each
bed is hung a gas mask.
"In second building the children
receive a practical education, which
will fit them-when it is possible-to
help their parents in their work
There is scarcely a day that the
queen does not visit the hospitals,
tend the wounded, cheering them and
mingling with the nurses, who are
dressed in bright blue"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-12
BUG POISON ON CHERRIES SENDS
CHILD TO DEATH

Boston, Mass.-Mary Dorothy Ro-
nan, one of the three children of Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Roman or As Darrov
street, Hough's Neck, who were poi
soned from eating cherries picked
from tree that had recently been
sprayed for bugs, is dead.
The children were stricken violent,
ly few hours after they had eaten
the cerries, and DR. NJ. A. Moore dag
nosed their cases as gastroenteritis
with some indications of poisoning.
A second child in the family re-
mains in a dangerous condition, while
the third has recovered from the ef-
feots of the poison.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-12
Summit

Miss Margaret Hit visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Ernest Forman last week.
Mr.. Bert NJ. Stevens, who for the
past several months has been at the
Officers Training School at Camp
Dodge, Iowa, and who received his
commission as Lieutenant has return
ed to his work after ten days fur
Tough here with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. T, R. Stevens and relatives near
Falmouth.
Mrs. William Bartruff and little
daughter, Edna, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Brodt of this
place.
School has opened at Bernard this
year with Miss Dorothy Harrison of
Oakwoods. as teacher.
Several from here attended the La
Dor Day activities held at Beechwood
Park on Monday.
Miss Jennie Dee Roe is visiting her
uncle, Mr.. George Grant of Taylors
Mill and attending school at Mays
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Stevens and fam
lily had as guests Sunday their son
Lieutenant B. NJ. Stevens of Camp
Dodge, Iowa, Miss BERTHE Newtigate
If Maysville, Mr.. ]. A. Manley and
laughter, Miss Mayme, Mrs. Lottie
Hracraft and Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Hit
If Mayslick, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Stew
ms and children and Mrs. Stevens
lister, Mrs. Omar Mattingly and chill
lren of Cynthiana and Miss Margaret
'Iitt and Howard Hit of this place.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-12
CENTER COLLEGE
WILL TRAIN men
IN COLLEGE COURSE
DanylIle Institution, One of Oldest in
State Makes MOndC!lal Oner
To Young Men.
The Danville Advocate says:

Centre College should have at least
five hundred students when the fall
term begins on the eleventh of this
month for all students in the Students
Army Training Corps will receive
free uniforms, free hats, shoes, over
coats, free board, free tuition and
salary of $40 per month.
This is the greatest opportunity for
securing an education that has ever
come to young men in the south who
wish to attend a college of the very
highest standing. Everything will be
furnished free, including board, and
the enlisted student eighteen years OF
age or older will receive a salary.
An actual member of the United
States army will be in active charge
of the drilling and training of the
young men. Enlistment is voluntary
but the Advocate takes it for granted
that every one will want to enlist
This is the biggest-the greatest thing
that has ever Deen pulleu OIL lot Oiu
Centre and President Garfield is be-
ing congratulated upon all sides. Ev-
cry body in Kentucky ought to- grab
this chance to secure an education
and at the same time receive every
thing free and pay besides. AS the in
stitution will doubtless be crowded
those desiring to take advantage of
the exceptional opportunities offered
should arrange naturalization right
now. The five boys from Old Centre
at Fort Sheridan have made full rec
ord and President Garfield and
all friends of the institution are proud
of the boys and the new contract that
provides the students with everything
free and salary besides.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-12
TOBACCO BUYERS IN OHIO
COUNTIES

Quite a number of Maysville tobac-
co buyers went into the state of Ohio
Wednesday to look over the growing
tobacco crops there and to call on the
tobacco growers at the West Union
fair this week. Some of the best to-
baeco coming to the Maysville mar
ket is grown in Ohio Counties.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-12
& Ohio Ry.

N'INSuk 1NosNN ~ OtuV n.y.
Schedule subject to enanss without notice
Effective Sunday May 2sth.
East Bound
No. will arrive s:4S a. m
No. will arrive 1850 D. m.
No. Is will arrive S:25 p. m.
No. Will arrive $40 D. m.
No 16 departs 300 p. IN.
West Bound
No. 10 will depart 5:25 q. m.
No. 8 will depart 700 a. m.
No. IL will arrive 1000 q. m.
No. 8 will depart $40 D. m.
No. will depart 1850 D. m.
Trains No. 16. II, Is and 10 are
tally, except Sunday.
W. " WIKoFF, Agent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-12
WIDOW is THIEF, SAYS NEIGH
Dor

Newark, N. J-AIrs. Margaret Nc
Donald, 55 years old, widow living
with her daughter, and owner of con-
siderable property, has been charged
with burglary in the Second Criminal
court. Judge D'Aloia paroled her
Mrs. Alexander Johnson, the COM
plainant said that Mrs. Mcdonald en-
tered her house In the early morning,
masked, in male attire, and took $3.50
in cash When Mrs. Johnson attempt
ed to detain her she alleges the wo-
man struck him with the butt OF a
revolver and escaped. During the
struggle the mask was torn OFF and
Mrs. Johnson says she recognized
Mrs. Mcdonald
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-12
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
louisville l|EIalVI|||

Time table effective Sunday Feb
ruRry 10th.
No. II leaves Maysvills 6:sS q. m.
daily except Sunday.
No. leaves Maysvills $40 D. m.
except Sunday.
No. 200 leaves MaysvillS $40 D. m.
Sunday only.
No. 10 arrives in Maysville 9:46 q.
m' daily except Sunday.
No. 30 arrives in Maysvills ASS ,.
M, Sunday only.
No. 16 arrives in Maysville $40 D.
M, daily except Sunday.
H. 8. ELLIS, Agent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-12
NO AUTOMOBILES EXPECTED
SUNDAY

On last Sunday there were many
less machines on the streets of Mays
Vile than on the preceding Sunday
Every one who was out riding on last
Sunday felt the uncomfortable
glances of those walking or sitting
in front of their homes and it is eX-
pected that there will be no one
brave joy ride on next Sunday. AS
they did on last Sunday, the local po-
lice will take the number of each ma
chine seen on the streets.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-12
BREAKING ROCK AT CITY
WORKHOUSE

The city now has two women city
prisoners who are both spending their
days in the city work house on the
Second street extension where they
are breaking rock to pay their fine.
Both prisoners will be confined for
several days and quite lot of rock
will be broken in that time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-12
TELEPHONE INSTALLATION AND
MOVE CHARGE

The Postmaster General directs that
beginning September LIST, 1918, all
Telephone Companies collect "readi.
ness-tO-serye' or installation charge
for all new installations and also
charge for all changes in location of
telephone.
In accordance with these instruc-
lions We will collect in addition to the
regular charge heretofore an amount
Of $500, $1,000 or $500, the amount
depending upon the rate per month of
the class of service contracted for.
The move charge to the subscriber
Will be the actual cost of labor and
material necessary for making the
change.
An amount sufficient to cover the
cost Of moves or changes must be de-
posted with us when you give your
order, as these charges must be paid
In advance.
Maysville Telephone Co
(lncorpUrAtedl
L. I. BENDEL, b. Y. CHAMBERS,
Cashier Manager
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-12
Kdr and Koo TUESDAY The Lesson Wednesday THE Man Hunt

ling house, near Eighth and Market
streets. Mrs. Lehman was so i'm
pressed with Iwaokis plight that she
refused to prosecute and he was not
arrested.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-12
@y]E23fEHR

Correspondents tDW please OtUe facts as briefly al
1ossfbte. Vnen anything Of great Importance occurs
use tie telegraph or he Telephone at our expense
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-12
COUNTY LOSES ANOTHER SCHOOL
TEACHER

Mrs. Harold Wihder, who is recog-
nized as one of the county best school
teachers and who this year was as
siged to the Rectorville High School
has resigned her position and will ac-
cept position in the Ashland City
Schools. This leaves the county short
several teachers and 1t is the hardest
kind of work to find capable teach
ers just now.
How can you build roads without
pOnav2
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-12
NO KICK COMING.

American citizens are prone to do a
lot of kicking over the high prices
asked in this country during the wal
period and which from present indi-
cations will not be lowered very much
for some time to come. If you had
been living in Belgium last June you
would have been paying some real war
prices: Eighty cents for a kilo of po-
tatoes-2.2 pounds; $3.50 for kilo of
flour; 81 for a Hlo of rice; So per hlo
for bacon; 81 per kilo for meat; ~
cents per kilo of eggs; SIP per kilo for
tobacco; 80 cents per package for
cigarettes; So for a spool of silk
thread and $500 for a spool of cot
ton thread. These prices have gone
upward since.
After comparing our prices with
those paid by citizens of Belgium, it
would seem that person who kicks
about high prices in America should
be shipped to Belgium and given a
test of real war conditions.
The wa has not even touched
our pocketbooks. If we are asked to
pay the other fellow more, he in turn
pays us more and thus it goes along
the line. A fair indication of this is
the fact that we have fioated four hugh
war loans, spent millions for Red
Cross and other relief work, yet our
banks have more money deposited in
them than ever before.
No, there is no kick coming from
any of us.-H. G.. S.