davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-19
Scr meunte gtaaf.
Gtlatpare bat eus 8tnSss prOab
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meHt NIT 13 e,ssn 8 StiniHen raiifis
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f4ltHen. 9sldirure III Der neiinle
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-19
SSettetsSe Serid1t.

D6io: Gd6ues, artbmiernb ipar4
mes Dettsr om 9ienstag; nn Witts
mod t6eilnetIe tribes @etter, pGbr4
f5etuLi4 aega unb Halter ON GRID
Gee-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-19
ben dtiat.'

Berlin, 1s. MGra. CTer Sums
iempru6 Der britHtben qbniralttGt.y J
rssn Der iiibli9en Ukraine in gtifpia.
ieu beiest tpurbsH", melSet Die SbsrFe
&eeresIeituHa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-19
Die 9eutfhen in Der
Ukraine.

2onbon, Is. @6Gr5. 9euFfe
3rit2pen baben 8atbmat1 uno &oa
notop Gm Commencement Gi&erni'
s9p, etipa $50 Wletlen fiiopeiht4
bon MOstau) befebt, purOen ieoo3
ee5palngen, fi9 aus 8rjanst Gm
@oubernmert Srel, 300 Dtetie iiios
peftltd ppn No8tau) auf ibreu
Sailptjtiibungspuutt Suriid85u5iebeH,
nie es IN elmer s9epe9e an bic Gr'
9ange SeIesrapb SO. aus Utostait.
beibt, bic pom Somstas battrt lit.
Seitsrrei6iTbs unb Oeutide 3rilppen
befiuben f9 in 2lmnarI9 oirf gBoz
rpneI5 unS Clarion. @s lit SefeH
fir bic RGumung Gbartoips erlaheH
tpprbeu.
9te 8erluitItFe.
Daf9tugtcn n, 18. Wldr5. Die
am WGontug rom &riegsoeparteneEt
Oer5ffsrtIihte 8erIuftliite entbdlt A
Rmneu, barrHter ben Don SupitGn
Somss 6. Mtler, Der errtipeber gefoIs
len, poer in bic &riessgeFansenidaft
gerat5er 1T. 2(ft Wtann Tinb sefaGen;
feds iino irfOlge bon 9ertpunoungen
geitprbsu unb elmer tirfolae eires llHs
f1Is. 8iinf 2elte tpurbeu itfper uno
elf lei9t perpuubet. 2eiItlaut SObn
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ums 2cben getournen; 2eutnout @bs
numb y. d9looer tpuroe iaDer Ders
tpuubet uno oie 2eutrrufNs Sobu y.
Grabam urb Geome 8. 4}enbleton be'
finben iith itrter ben 2et6tDerDurbes
fen. BON ben at,t 3ohten tpapen fiirf
beretts us DertpltnDet eemeloet tpor'
ben 8pON aeate itnS &raRf5etteH
eFIegen.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-12
FOxpOrt

]. E. Franklin wife and two chill
dren of Cynthiana, visited the family
of Clarence Doyle and wife last week
Clara Lightner was shopping in
Maysville one day last week.
Nolan Ross bought a COW and cali
from B. d. Jordan. Price $40.
w. NJ. Ross bought COW from B
d. Jordan for $40.
B. D. Jordan was in Lewis county
last week buying cattle.
Lucien Hinton came up from Paris
last Saturday on short visit to his
father and sister of this place.
R. ]. Carpenter grinds corn every
Saturday morning.
Born April to T. S. Hughes and
wife 10 pound boy. Tommy is all
smiles.
Thomas J. Walton went to Lewis
county last week buying cattle.
Lewis Carpenter is very poorly al
this writing.
Mrs. Nathan Tracker has been un-
der the doctors care for several days
Darnall Martin, son of H. G. Mar
tin, formerly Of this place, but now OF
Aberdeen, Ohio, has enlisted in the
aviation of the U. S. Army.
w. M. Jones of Park Lake moved in
to the house vacated by Hiram Stamp
err, Oscar Miller to Maysville, John
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-12

rot or sold to the starch makers, on
account of the growers holding them
for more money in the fall and the
car congestion towards Spring was
such that only a small amount could
get to the various markets.
Now it Is natural to suppose that a
potato grower could not market his
crop would not plant so many, if any
next year, as 1t is appreheneded by
the larger handlers in the cities. Seed
potatoes are not high this year and a
great many have potatoes of their
own growing and where these are free
from scab, could be planted so that
every on that can should plant more
potatoes than usual, and will not have
to depend on the other states to
grown them for us.
Our country's demands must be met
and as the Railroads are very busy
transporting troops from place to
place, as we'll as supplies and am
munition, it is only reasonable to sup
pose the congestion of the Railroads
will follow, as their business is far
above normal, so to relieve that con-
gestion we should not show our
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-12

apathy, but every section the country
should try and raise Its own neces-
stiles and not depend on the other fell
low. The cars thus diverted could not
be used to carry the things that we
could not provide.
Onions should be planted in larger
quantities this spring as they are very
nutritious and would hel pto lengthen
the bill of fare. The sets are not high
but will be lower price and easily
raised, so in making your gardens,
plan to plant out larger amount of
onions, beans, pease and all vege-
tables that you can put for winter.
Insect pests are sure to come again
this year and the first to appear its
the green aDhis so watch your pota-
toes as these insects suck the life
from them quickly and resembles a
little green fly and increases very fast
and unless you are quick in detecting
them, they will have ruined your crop.
My many years experience is con-
trolling the insects at our plant,
have a remedy for the destruction Of
the various pests, and would be glad
to assist any one troubled with the in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-12

Hayslip to his house, w. M. Stamper,
Sr., to the house vacated by Henry
Caudill and Dock Whisman to the
house vacated by W. M. Stamper.
George Wolf and son came up from
Wedonia on business last week.
Mrs. Maggie Marshall has been in
disposed the last few days.
Jep Rigdon, who has been gone
from this place for several years, was
here last week visiting his sister, Mrs.
Minerva Miner.
Mrs. Marion Wagner and two chill
dren visited relatives at Oakwoods
last week.
j. S. Bowman of this place and Mrs.
Bertha Kenner of Mt Carmel, were
! married in the parlors of the Central
Hotel at Maysville last Wednesday by
Rev. Williams, after which they drove
to their home at Bowman's Springs
where number of his neighbors well
coined them at the gate and they were
ushered into the dining room where a
bountiful supper awaited them. AT
night they were treated by an old
fashioned serenade by the boys.
Rev. Howes filled his appointment
here last Sunday morning
George Hickerson's have been laid
up with measles.
Mrs. M. A. Conrad is on the sick
list.
Rolley Conrad and Miss Grace E
Lightner both of this place, were mar
ried at Wallingford last Wednesday
afternoon by Rev. Howes and drove to
their home where bountiful supper
awaited them. The groom is a young
farmer and the bride is one of Flem-
ing county's most popular teachers
Those present at the wedding were
Mrs. Allen Lightner, mother of the
bride, Ely Lightner, uncle of the
bride, Miss Miley Conrad sister of the
groom, Miss Hazel Carpenter and
father, Curtis Carpenter, Mrs. Otis
Jordan, Mrs. Belle Jordan, o. D
Lucus and wife and Mrs. Howes and
daughter.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-12
FOOD is AMMUNITION

We are in the midst of the planting
season and as we only reap what we
SOW, the question naturally arises as
to what shall we plant in order to get
the greatest amount for our efforts
anr at the same time supply our coun-
try's greatest need.
Next to ammunition the food ques-
ton looms up greatest, for without an
empty supply of food for our Allies as
we'll all ourselves the chances to win
the war would not be so good, so it
Is very important this year that we
raise bumper crop in every section
of the country.
While it is true that one section Of
our country can have large surplus
of one valuable commodity and in an
other section it would be scarce and
in great demand which was the case
this winter.
There was large surplus in the
potato growing states while in others
there was a shortage so II behooves
every one that can, certainly must in
crease their acreage this year and es-
pecially is that so Of corn, as the
1917 crop was virtually destroyed by
the early freezing and the corn was
not matured so the germ was killed,
and seed corn Of good termination is
very scarce and high SO In order to
! avoid a fimen In corn next year In
this country the acreage must be dou-
bled at least, and more II possible for
there is very little corn In the coun-
try for meal at this time, as millions
| Of pounds of kiln dried corn has been
bought by our Allies and we are load
in gfrom five to seven millions of
bushels of wheat a week and must
continue for sometime until the crop
is harvested.
We must not console ourselves by
only raising enough for own family
needs but we must create a surplus so
great that our country can supply any
call made upon us by our armies in
the field and those Of our Allies
whether 1t by for wheat, corn or any
other cereal
The potato is the next important
crop and 1t is to be regretted that the
thousands Of bushels Of potatoes In the
potato growing states failed to reach
a market and must either be left to
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-12
GREAT FOR eczema
and old SORES
/ Guarantee My Ointment, Says
Peterson. Stops Itching Instantly

"If you are responsible for the health OF
your family" says Peterson. III want you
to get large 80 cent box Of Petersons
Ointment to-day.
Remember, l stand back of every boz.
Every druggist guarantees to refund the
purchase price II Peterson's Ointment
doesn't do all claim.
II guarantee 1t for eczema, old sores,
running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore
nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, PIN
pies, blackheads, skin diseases, blind,
bleeding and itching piles as well as for
burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn."
II had 80 running sores on my leg for
II years, was in three different hospitals.
Amputation was advised. Skin grating
was tried. was cured by using Peterson's
Ointment."-Mrs. F. u. Root, 2S7 Michigan
St.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-12
MASTER
commissioners SALE
MASTER
MASON CIRCUIT COURT

Charles Lewis Admr. ...... Plaintiff
VS.. Judgment and Order of Sale
George Lewis, ct ais, Defendants
In obedience to Judgment and Or
der of Sale in the above-styled action,
l will as Master Commissioner, on
MONDAY, APRIL Is, 1918,
At 1870 o'clock D. m, proceed, at the
Court House Door, in Maysville, Ken
lucky, to sell, at public cutlery, and
to the highest and best bidder the
hereinafter-described real estate, in
order to satisfy the debts of the deced-
ent, Charles Lewis, and to divide the
remainder of the net proceeds from
said sale, if any, among the heirs-at-
law of the said decedent.
Said real estate is located on Front
Street, in the Fifth Ward of the City
Maysville, Kentucky, and is bounded
aid described as follows:
p, That certain lot of ground, and the
improvement thereon, situated in the
Fifth Ward of the City Of Maysville,
Kentucky, and bounded as follows:
On the East by lot formerly owned
by Hiram Collins, now by r. A. Carr
estate; on the South by an alley; on
the West by the William Tolle prop
erty and on the North by Front Street
and the Ohio River. Said lot fronting
40 feet on the alley and running
through, North to Front Street, and
being the same property conveyed
Leonidas Williams, ct al, by deed
dated March 23d, 1888, and recorded
In d. B. SO, page All, Records of the
Clerk Of the Mason County Court.
TERMS OF SALE-Said real estate
will be sold on a credit of six (6)
months. The purchaser will be re-
quired to execute a Sale Bond for the
purchase price, with approved person
al security, payable to me as Master
Commissioner, and bearing 81 In
terest thereon from the day OF sale.
Said Sale Bond will have the force
and effect Of Replevin Bond, with a
lien retained therein upon the prop
erty sold, in order to secure the pay
ment Of the purchase price.
A. @. SULSER,
Master Commissioner
J. NJ. COLLINS, Attorney. 11-12-13
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-12
s ' :. s' By: :: lob! !:t !!:: ; Buy Liberty Bonds
RAILROAD Time TABLES
Me- Is ||'''|'

Time table effective Sunday Feb
ruary 10th.
No. II leaves Maysvills 5:35 q. m.
daily except Sunday.
No. 8 leaves Maysville $40 p. m.
except Sunday.
No. 200 leaves Maysville $40 p. m.
Sunday only.
No. 10 arrives in Maysville 9:45 T.
m, daily except Sunday.
No. 21O arrives In Maysville 1886 D.
M, Sunday only.
No. 16 arrives In Maysville 8:45 D.
m, daily except Sunday.
H. s. ELLIS, Agent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-12

sects as they appear from time to
time, as we must produce bountiful
supply of every thing from the gar
den, as do not you rbit, but do your
utmost and now is the time.
C. p. DIETERICH.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-07-11
Economical Husband,

The conversation in the lobby Of q
Washington hotel turned to subject
of wartime economy when a fitting
anecdote was related by Congressman
Porter ii. Dale of Vermont.
Recently the Browns moved into q
new house, and not liking the WALL
paper in the dining room, Mrs. Brown
decided to have it repapered at her
own expense. The work was done
while Brown was at the Office.
ST want you to look at the dining
room, Jimmy" said little wiley when
the old man returned at the dinner
hour and was proudly led into that
apartment. "How do you like it?"
81 like the paper all right" replied
Brown, just a little emotionally, "but
why in the world did you use paste
in putting it on?"
"Pastei' was the wondering rejoin-
or of the good woman. "How else
could I have put it on?"
You should have put it on with
tacks," declared the economical hus-
band. '@You don't suppose we are GO
ing to live in this house forever, do
'you?"-Philadelphi Telegraph.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-07-11
Red Hot Weather !!
Stomach OFF,
No Appetite? Mouth Dry? Tongue
Stiff and a Fierce Thirst?
Here's Relief!

EATONIC Tablets have amazed
people everywhere with the marvellous
benefits they have produced for thou
sands of stomach sufferers. Start the
test today and let your own stomach
tell you the truth.
EATONIC works quick-it absorbs
and neutralizes hurtful, poisonous
acids, juices and stomach gases caused
from undigested foods. Thousands
testify that it quickly puts the stomach
in clean, sweet condition-recreates
builds up the lost appetite and makes life
worth living for the man who likes good
them
EATONIC is absolutely guaranteed to do
all this and you to be the Judge. II IT
doesn't rid you of stomach and bowel mis-
cries most common in hot weather-you
your own druggist whom you know and
can trust No need of your taking a
day. You will see.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-07-11
Why BALL CAN BE CURVED
Presence OF Irregularities on the
Sphere Alone Makes the Feat
4 Possibility.

II 1t were not for mountains" on q
baseball much larger In proportion
than any mountains on earth the clev-
er pitcher could not get SO much
as a sixteenth OF an inch curve in 1t.
If baseball were a perfect sphere
the best pitcher In the world could not
make it curve a hairs breadth other
than the natural curve produced by
gravity. The reason the baseball
curves, says the American Boy. is be
cause it is covered with mountains"
There are great peaks and ridges. val
leys and cliffs, gullies and craters all
over it. Magnified 10000 diameters,
all these things may be seen, and they
present a far more rugged landscape
than any mountainous region in the
world. 1t looks like an exaggerated
combination of the Grand Canyon. Bad
Lands. Alps and Rockies.
1t is these Irregularities that make
it possible for a pitcher to curve his
baseball. OF course he knows how to
hold and throw it, but in passing
through the air the friction strikes upon
these ragged edges even though they
have to be magnif1ed 10000 diameters
to be seen with the naked eye, and
cause such pressure as to make the
ball leave its natural course.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-07-11
Munition Brass to Cost Less.

Perfection of a new type of electric
melting furnace that will reduce ma
terially the cost of making brass for
munitions, devised by III. w. Gillett, a
government chemist, was announced
by the bureau of mines. Patents have
been assigned to Secretary of the Inte-
rior Lane as trustee.
Cornell university and brass manu-
facturers were among those who as
sisted during five years of develop
ment of the device. 1t is intended to
supplant open crucibles in which zinc
and copper are melted by fuel heat
under present manufacturing methods.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-07-11

Hot, heavy foods and iced drinks
often play havoc with bad stomachs
in hot weather. The weak ones haven't
got a chance. A quickly chilled or
overworl1ed stomach is a starter of
untold misery for its owner.
When you have that dull, depressed
feeling after eating stomach pains.
bowel disorders, heartburn or nausea.
belching. food repeating-it is the dam
ger point. You want to look out-and
be quick about it in this hot weather.
A way has been discovered to make
sick stomachs well and to keep them
cool and sweet. 1t is a commonsense
way. No starvation plan of diet is
needed. Make this test and see how
quickly you get a good appetite in
hot weather and enjoy the things you
like without misery to follow.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-07-11

The sweater. having inspired all
sorts of sweater coats and sport coats
for the benefit of those who like to
combine smartneSs with uniformity in
dress, has improved its own original
conception. In the new models now
being manufactured of sweaters pure
and simple we discover garments more
trim and more carefully planned than
in the time-honored old original Much
more attention is given to the details
of finishing. and even the utility sweat
er makes a feature of color Any
number of gay shades. as bright cs
field flowers, en1iven outdoor back
grounds.
Many women knit their own sweat
ers and sweater-coats, but these hand
made garments are few by comparison
with those knitted by machinery And
designers of machine knitted garments
have shown themselves amazingly clev-
er in turning out sweaters that are
almost replicas of those knitted by
hand. They are responsible for the
best of new models and the introduc-
ton of novel decorative features that
make them interesting. Recently they
have introduced caps to match-in the
case of utility-to be worn in keen au-
tumn days or whenever wind and cold
make hat not practical
In the picture, at the left. a sweater
coat is shown in a light color bordered
with white The range of colors in
cludes turquoise. orchid. rose, citron,
gold. emerald, amethyst, etc, and less
unusual shades that have come to be
recognized as sweater shades The
picture tells the story of this model in
every detail. simple and effective de-
signing. attractive color combination
with substantial wearing qualities and
comfort
AT the right Eodel in flag blue with
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-07-11
Ultra Smart Room.

An ultra smart living room has an
extra long davenport, with long, loose
seat cushions, two bolster-shaped end
pillows and three oblong upright back
pillows, as well as the frame up
holstery, all done in heavy brown
satin AT either end of this stands a
small lamp table. There are three
chairs, one black lacquer, with an en-
broidered panel and seat and one wal
nut-framed armchair, upholstered in
tapestry. The other furnishings are n
lacquered chest, window seat, one
framed portrait and wolfe curtains
with fringed Iambrequins.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-07-11
Navy Superstition.

A visitor on a British battleship
was dining with group of officers
when his fork accidentally struck a
glass tumbier. As the glass resounded
the officers shouted as one man, Hun :"
On asking for an explanation the visit
or was told that the ringing of glass
meant bad luck. One officer declared
that on one ship he formerly COM
manded every time a glass was rung
a man fell overheard. This is why
officers now cry "Hun" when a table
accident occurs. they hoping to trans
fer their bad luck to the enemy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-07-11
Waxing LinoIeum.

After vanishing hnoleum. which
Will preserve 1T, try waxing it on top
of the varnish just as you would pol
ish a hardwood floor. About once a
week wipe with clear water and a
clean cloth and about once in two
weeks apply the floor wax, leaving 1t
to dry about twenty minutes, then pol
ish with a dry, soft CLOTH The wax
will brighten the linoleum and help to
resist wear.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-07-11
AMERICAN IS NOT soNGsTER
Seems That Real Musical Instinct Haa
Yet to Be Awakened in the
United States.

The last quarter Of a century the
general feeling has spread abroad that
America was quite a musical nation.
and 1T is true that in the large cities
of the eastern seaboard and quite far
into the middle West there is a good
deal of listening to music in the form
of opera and concerts, given. for the
most part, by imported musicians; but
when we reach the great heart Of the
country we find that the natural in
stincts of the people are almost entire
~ starved, or at any rate, very poorly
nourfshed. For a musical nation is
not one which merely listens to music
made by others, any more than a peo-
pie is athletic if, instead of exercising
themselves, they watch others indulge
in gymnastics.
A musical people is one which con-
siders music such an indispensable
food and tonic for their own spirits
and imaginations that they sing and
play in every activity of daily life, just
as freely and naturally as they laugh
and speak. For many centuries this
has been true of all the great European
natfons-the Italians. French, Scotch.
Irish, Scandinavians, Russians and 9TH
ers-and the result is the great body
the priceless heritage of all these ma
lions.
Just why the American has not yet
become a singing animal Gas Aristotle
said everyone was a social animaD is
a difficult matter to explain, although,
doubtless, If sufficient time were taken,
reasonable causes might be suggested;
but, at any rate, it is a fact. Surely
% Of
this war will be the bringing home to
the whole body polite Of the value of
music, for by means of the stress of
war which is bringing the whole coun-
try together, a love of music may be
carried into the most remote parts of
the country.
Good regfmenta1 bands have always
furnished one of the most sympathetic
bonds between the body polite and
the government of any given country,
and we earnestly hope that more and
more, both during the war and after
it, we shall have in America a num-
Der of such bands which will consider
it their pleasure and duty to play at
all public and patriotic meetings, espe-
cially on national holidays, thus i'm
pressing upon all citizens the stimu-
1ating effect of martial music.
In a number of the camps in the
middle West and in Texas we were
told by officers and song leaders that
there were drafted men who had come
in from remote towns and settlements
who had never seen any musical in
struments, such as a pianoforte and
violin, and who had no idea that men
ould make pleasing sounds with their
FOCAL organs in connection with the
uttering of words.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-07-11
PopulatIon Of the Earth.

according to Busching, was about
1000 .OOo. 900; in 1900, according to
Fabri and Stein. only 10000 600; in
1888, according to Stein and Horschel-
man, S72,oOO.O 900. In 1858 Dietrich es-
timated it at .266. 900 600 and KoIb. In
1865. at 100000 600. According to
the latest calculations the earth is in
habited by 2.40O 100000 happy CD hr