davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22

- Ger 9 iinoenbof. Sans.
den: @ber parum iolte ms Oenn
bonn @eibna6tsmonn eraGbIt tper-
Sen, tpenn es feinen eibt?
G6weIter: ga, weiBt on, Bopd
unO @ama miiijen bod eiten baben,
ouf Sen iie Die S6uIO abwdl5en,
menn mir nidt oIles friegctt, mas
mir uns getpiinidt baben.
Man Bats II DIT lei6t.
Siiffel (im DECEMBER, am Morgen
nod BENT &ommerIe): Sic Gd6te
iino iebt boG ihon Idredli6 Iangl
9rei Sab Bier baben mir beut' ge.
braudt, bis es Sag %geporOen it'll
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22
E n

Meinungsper 4teb NJ
betten ii6er @elbangelegenbetten l9et@
men bos Motip 81 etnem Wtoro unb
@el6ltmorb geIiefert gu baben. Der
Ii@ in Meft 9oboten ereignete. Surf
einen poblse3ieltsn S4uB itredte Der
% Sobre olte Electromagnetic @barles
@6erba9er bon go. 139 paltfaoe
Npe. bic in go. 129 Clinton @oenue,
MeIt Soboten, ~nobn6afte 5rau
Syones @erolb nieoer unb ma9te To-
Damn 1einem eigenen 2e6en bur4 cine
Ruqel in ben &opf Elm gnoe. 5rau
u. Mottbeps. cine Sante @berbas
@ers, teilte Der pOli3ei nit, bob tbr
Neffe bereits am porbergebenoen
Saae on19einenb Selbtmoroperiu4
plante, inoem sr cine Auantitdt &ars
bolfGure gu fi9 nebmtn tpoaie. gr
purbe an Der Musfi6rung Der Sat
per6inbert uno fOl bann oeifonoen
bdben, oaB es inn unmogli9 fet
$500 gu erbalten. bic er i'm Namen
Der 6rau IN etrer Sant oepoH1erl
babe.
Sreb 2ebman, Der in @au>
Teon, Ohio, unter Der Nntlage itebt,
in Der Na4t pom 16. September
auf feiner 5arm nabe Smanten
feline sSrau @race ermoroet gu BADEN.
leugnete Dor @eri@t. bab er nit Der
Satin zines Noabarn intime 8e3ies
bungen u~nterbuIten babe. Sas
&~reusDerbOr beitdftigte ii9 aeraos
nit biefer Jrage iebr 9enau, UNI bic
2iebe gu Der Na8barin aIs MotiO
fit ben Morb gu %tOnitruieren. 2ebs
man ober itelIte Der Trau Senton.
bic gesen i'm se5eugt bate, bas bette
3eugnis aus unb ertlGrte, baB oieie
fi@ tets als OolItommene Dame be-
nommen babe.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22

@onoIog. @ettIer (nad-
Dem er lif cine 2iite Oerienigcn
2eute 8uiammengeitelt Bat, bel De.
men er gu @euiabr gratulieren min:
90, tpenn if sic &unOen ale iratlt-
liert babe, un6 ite ie6en mir allie
ipot, oann fam id mir iratuIieren!
= a! Serr (6ei elmer gcr-
Iobunesfeier): Serr 2eutnant, sic
ba6en ii6 BORT mobI elm @las 8ein
iiber sic Uniform gegoiien, iie lit
an Ser 9ruIt ia gott5 Ourdn1Bt!
8rGutigam: Nee, nee, an Der
SteGe bat meme 9raltt Dorbin
Sliidstrdnen ietpeintl
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22

@niprr9spoII. r8ar-
Inn boIt gu eigentlid ME g%ebeirotet,
Onfel?" fragte elm iunger @bemann
einen aIten Sunggeieuen.
DSa, mein Sunge, oas fam 10:
aIs i9 nod jung mar, beidloB i6,
tlur cine ioeale Sran gu beiraten.
Na9 btelen Sobren fano i'd oenll
audi cine, oie meinem Soeal boil
unO gang entiprad; aber --
rgtbaI Gin aber mar a!io Ood)
oobeiI"
uSa, iie iudte au6 einen ioeaIen
Munnl" espioerte traurig Ser altc
Serr.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22
sclcpbun in Scr @aitc.

IS gibt felt Sabren Elm SeIepbDn
in Der Wifte Sahara. Der Sngenieur
8apoue. Der an Der Spite elmer aus
100 perIonen b%eite6enOen telegrapbi=
I9en MiiIion bon @istra nod Sug<
surtb reiite, bat aus ieinem Is &ilos
meter entfernten 2ager gum erften
Mal no9 8istra t~elepbOniert. St
geba9te tdgltd 5 bis 10 Rilometer
Dorpdrts gu tommen unO Susgurtb
in eintsen MDnaten gu errsi4en. Oo4
ftente Ii9 cine gang b%efonoere S9pies
risteit beraus. Die &amele. bic Die
SeIegrnpbenitangen trueen. paren an
Tol9e LANCE 2aten ni4t getpObnt,
peiserten ii4 oft peiter gu ge6en unb
legten ii9 nit ben Stangen mitten i'm
Marl9 auf ben 8pben.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22

Der erlte @eoanfc.
SouriIt (beim An6lid bon einem
SOAR 5eemannsitiefeln): 0onner.
wetter, muB Der &erl aber Sii6ner.
augen babenl
= &ein GngeI. Mutter (5u
i6rer So6ter, @attin zines @r5teS):
Oein @atte lit rei5eno, Gil! Did
nennt er INNER iein bcfliigeltes @c-
fen!
Go6ter: &obl Gobci Ocnft er
bod rur an meine Sungenflilgell
@inoermuno. 2ies6en
bat er8dbIen b0ren, Dab gante @m'
ma in Sar5burg fleiBig Soolbaoer
genommen bat. Mn Mben0 miro
sic 9leine babel ertappt, wie iie
abmedielno Die 5iiBden porli9tig
in oas @aidbeden tallbt.
.glber, 2ies6en, mas ma9lt on
oa?" iragt Die DIANA.
sd nebme Soblenbaoer, wie
Sonte gmma!"
3arter @int. Sic:
@corg?
@r: So, Sdab?
sic: SIS lit iest aebn ltbr, nnO
Yapa bat geia9t, Oh Oiirftelt niHt
ldngcr ols bis 8m0lf oableiben.
Meinit on nidt, mir iolten iest an
fangen, uns s@ute Na6t" gu ia.
qeu2
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22
Giienbabn int Saits.

Der ebemalige Sultan OOn Mas
rotfa lieB ii4 in feinem palais cine
@ilenbabn bauen, fpel9e Ollr9 ale
@emd@er Oes palaites fiibrte unO in
ieinem S4laf3immer minOete. Dem
fleinen MOtOrpagen mar elm 3tpeiz
iiBiges f9Iittenartiges 9efd6rt anges
bdngt, in nel9em Der Sultan bebagz
li9 IaB ober lag unb feline Runofa6rt
Our9 bas Palais ma9te, ba ibm
bas @eben autpioer mar. Die 4nlage
biefer 9ausbabn toitete 100000.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22

do tdnnf bu sigeutli9 laden!
3iemli9 ~iturtss @epitter getpeien!
ga. Oa bole uur Oeiue S4u9e bers
ein!"
sic f6lipfte binous unO sins an
oas 6eniter,
Sotenitille!
Sin lautes @6lu68en mar sic
@ntiport.
.popa, lie6er papa!"
nDu. beut geb mir nit oeiner
S9moBsret bonn 9alfe. peritebit
bu! 9eut fOmmit bu Oamit ni9t
bur9."
.papaGen --
,Sof bu sen beutigen 2~ie6esbrtef
geIeien? Was = tlin9t Elm bts9en
anoers ols ipnIt!!"
,So!" = un0 elm neues ber3brez
6enOes S4lu93en foGgts.
r@lfo ou boit sslelen unb pirit
Srbre parieren. Mntport!"
vpdpa9en!A
rSritt gu mir Der nit rem Site
fel. Sang bi9t gu mir ber!"
,Qieber - -"
.No9 bidter beran! = 70 - unb
ieBt mos Itebt auf Der Soble oes
le6ernen 2iebesbriefes? @orleien,
lalit porleien! Sa, lies mir. lies! sd
ptG @epiBbeit boben, o6 Ou aud
biesmuI aGes ent3iffert bait. Meine
9onbi4rift foutelt 0u fennen. 4lIo
los! 2eIen! - Sd pelbe ="
sd nerOe = ME me9r = meiz
men popa bi~nterge6en. &ifes
lott"
.&i6tig = bas itebt iebt ba unb
babel 6leibt's! Nb! N6! lnteritebe
bid nod einmal! 9a tdme Elm am
beres @epitter!"
On Oiefem Morgen erI9ien 9err
BON 9rinot ni9t i'm &affeeaimmer,
unb mittags b0rte man: Nr. % let
plOsli4 abgereiit.
s3pei Sage fpGter f9ritt i9 BET
einem mebrere Stuuben entfernten
Srte bas Seeufer ob. Sept fab bier
au9 elm &ngler, Der bate Die nit al
len gbitanen ausgeriitete potent>ans
gel, pie er ielber febr patent aus=
fa6: oa mar Elm LANCER blOnoer
S9nurbort; bo fob Elm pobIgepdbIs
tes Gtrobbit9en auf benz &opf uno
beI9attete Elm blafes i9males Sc
Ii9t, unb oa mar au9 Dieber Die nit
fGneepeiBem 5Goneu betleiOete Sc
Italt unb mari Die 4ngel aus.
.Q6 = guten .Rorgen!" fu9te
i9. nSebt bier bos Slid Derfu=
9en? Ho9 Dem &e9en pobI mebr
Musii4t2"
r9llerbings, alerbtngs! 9enfe,
no9 @epitter pirb iebt bier mas anz
beiBen!"
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22

Gin fIeiner S6laM-
berger. Mutter: @laubit 0u 0enn
nidt an Ben 8eibnaGtsmanlt,
Sans?
Ser fleine Saus: Dos fam i'd
sir erlt nod Ser 9eidernng iogen,
Wama.
- Seine @usreOe. q. gu
g., am gisplabe, als Oieiem Der
Sturm sic &eriide bonn 8opfe fes.
te): 0as ba5' ib gar ni6t gcmnBt,
oaB on cine Beriife trGglt?
g.: Sa, oaS tu' i6 nur, oamlt
mid bic SIiegen niGt 10 anf Die
Slate beiBen!
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22

Sdreimcbricf bon
0en Mintcr ae'
icbripmc i'm Sine
e paor 3c2tripp'
iHcus BON ocn
9cluluc ben,
no lller IN Gle
Sicbien bat.
oeric Se nIr
nit 9laulue, DAB
id 0antit 0a3 Sch.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22
@frner s dlreibsbrtef Srs
Abiltpy 5antrampttr.

M,in Iieber Serr ReOadtiondr:
9Qruu i'm I'm n1ciu
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-18

Christmas members .. $500
Hornbeak Auxiliary ] SUBJ
scribing member. zoo
Mason Hell Auxiliary 65
Christmas members. .. $500
Mason Hall Auxiliary dona-
tions ....... 1000
During the drive we enrolled 1856
Christmas members. 26 subscribing
members, making total of 1872
members.
The roll follows:
Christmas members, $1.0O each.
*Indicatcs renewal.
MRS. r. A. NAPIER, Treas.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-01-18

lcontinued on page iive.l
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30
Regulations Concerning Flour.

l. No family is permitted to
buy more than six pounds of
wheat flour per month per each
member of his family.
.. No wheat flour must be
without an equal number of
pounds of substitutes, except on
purchasers certificate that he
has the substitutes, which cer-
tifcates must be accepted at mill.
3. No dealer can sell wheat
flour to any family when the a.
mount sold added to the amount
on hand makes more than a 80
days supply when used on a six
pound per capita basis.
All dealers are required to keep
a record of all flour sales in a
book kept for that purpose, SO
that it may be checked up by
the auditors at any time necessa-
ry These names must be made
in the name of the head Of the
family only, showing date, num-
ber in family and amount sold.
5. Warn all people of the dan
ger Of buying more than six
pounds of flour per month, per
each member of the family, or
of having more than thirty days
supply on hand at any one time.
These are U. S. Government
regulations and must be strictly
obeerved. Respectfully
L. T. HovERMALE,
Food Admr. Morgan Go.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30
MAMIE

The farmers are hustling
around to get seed corn to re-
plant most of their crops.
Mrs. j. A. Oldfelds, of Mize,
who has been very sick for some
time, is suffering with stomach
trouble.
]. B. Murphy is attending
court this week at Mt. Sterling.
The many friends of Miss
Edna Yocum. of Camargo, Mont
gomery county, will be sorry to
learn she is still in a critical con-
dition. She will be remembered
as the youngest daughter of Miles
N. Yocum and wife formerly of
this place.
Miss Gladys Hollon, of Hazel
Green. is down on the farm this
week cooking for farm workers.
As our boys are all called to SER
vice the girls of our country, col
lege and schools will have to take
their place on the farms.
Mrs. Josie Henry, of Elk Fork,
and her daughter, Mrs. Rosa Ar
nett, of McRoberts, visited rela-
tives at Maytown this week.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30
Mr.. Whitt's Congratulations.

We have exceeded our quota
($2, ,00O) by about $500. | want
to express my thanks to the ear
nest and enthusiastic workers
who have helped to make this a
success. Everyone that was call
ed upon responded heartily to
the summons.
! want, also, to thank the good
people who gave so generously.
| feel confident that Morgan
county will never fail in any no
BILE task she is called upon to dc
for the nation. A detailed re-
port is given in this issue, but it
does not include $4,000 worth OF
advertising donated by the Lick
ing Valley Courier which aided
very materially in going over
the top"
BERNARD E. WHIT,
War Fund Manager.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30

Rev. VIM. Yocum is holding a
meeting at Clear Fork this W eek.
Very much good is being done.
Mrs. A. P. Toliver visited her
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Cecil, of
Consolation, Saturday and Sun
day.
l.. G. Murphy, of this place,
and J. L. Henry, of Bonny, made
a business trip through Morgan
county and part of Wolfe county
Monday.
J. T. Lewis sold a nice bunch
of cattle to James Little and sor
at $45 a head.
Curt Rose bought of A. P. Tol
liver a fine three year mule price
5000.
Sam Richie is on the sick list
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30
BERNARD E. WHIT,
War Fund Manager.
DR.. Nickel Returns.

DR.. H. V. Nickel returned
Tuesday from New York City
where he took a special course in
general practice and diseases of
children in the New York Poly
clinical Institute. He also did
some work in the Brooklyn Hos
pital, one floor of which has been
turned over to the wounded
members of the U. S. Navy
DR.. Nickel was made an hon.
orary member of the Romance
Club, very exclusive society,
while in the city. He also visit
ed Washington and saw the sheep
grazing in the White House park.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30
The Beast and His Country,

Everyone wn0 IS vel inform
ed knows that the kaiser is a de-
generate with a withered arm
and a warped brain, ambitious
to become the ruler of the world.
He says his only ideals in all his
tory are the five hloodiest war
riors ever known. The kaiser is
surrounded by some other beasts
of greater intellect but of the
same brutal ideas. They do the
thinking and execution intended
to bring the realization of their
imbecile rulers awful dream.
The kaiser has often been de-
scribed as a weakling throughout
his reign and many instances are
related where he has made an
ass of himself. Since early man.
hood he has had one consuming
ambition, and that is to dominate
the world. He became so impa-
tient to get at the task that he
schemed to have his father kill
ed by an operation in order that
he might sooner ascend the
throne, there to follow the plan
of conquest laid down by Bis
mark and Won Molte. Nobody
but a pro-German will dare tell
you that the kaiser is a man of
ability. Only the brute side of
him has been developed. The
other side of his brain is wither-
ed from disuse. Think of what
a calamity has been brought to
this world by a beast born to a
military throne and kept there
by military power only. Think
what rotten system of govern.
ment it is that is dependent upon
the freaks of birth for its head
The kaiser is one of those freaks
He has not a single trait thai
would commend him to be choser
: as a ruler for any people. HI
has neither intellectual ability
character, honor, nor one sparl
of humanitarianism. He is onl!
a degraded brute born to tn,
: head OF a large army of beasts
The second great world calamit.
would be the conclusion of an.
\ kind of peace that leaves hin
=, and his family with a throne
The world must be rid of thes
highway robbers, ravishers an
. murderers. Big Sandy News,
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30
NINA.

John Andy Smith, of DeHart,
visited relatives here Monday and
Tuesday.
Mesdames Millie Doolin, Mary
Lemaster and Bertha Smith were
at Dingus Thursday,
One of our boys, Dave Hol-
brook, left Friday for the army.
Mrs. Rhoda Jones, of Silver
Hill, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Chambers Bradley, from Friday
until Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Daniel, of Dingus,
and Mrs. Polly Smith visited Mrs.
Catherine Robbins Sunday.
Born, recently, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Columbus Bradley, a boy-Ray'
mond.
Franklin Robbins was at Din
gus Sunday.
Tom Nickel, of Matthew, was
here Saturday.
Mrs. Bob Romans and children
of Lenox, visited her sister, Mrs.
T. H. Bradley, the last of the
week.
Sanford Blevins, who has been
working at Huntington, W. Va.'
was here on a short visit recently.
Irwin and Henry Holbrook were
at West Liberty Friday.
DAUGHT.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30
Killed at Olive Hill.

Three men were killed and a
fourth seriously wounded by a
yonng man by the name of Col
Inns at Olive Hill Sunday.
When interviewed at the Cat
lettsburg Jail, where he was taken
for safe keeping. Collins said
that he killed the men because
they meddled in his business and
he believed that they ought to
have been shot.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30
gSBsyss se4sfI1Sa
$sZ'& - ~ ES..ssss:s. ~ 80 80
GRASSY CREEK.

The regular Baptist meeting
at Grassy Lick last Saturday and |
Sunday was well attended, es-
pecially on Sunday, it being the
time of communion and foot
washing.
After church Sunday a Red
Cross meeting was held. Sena-
tor Chas, D. Arnett in a short
but interesting talk told of the
great work being done by the
Red Cross, and then Miss Anna
Nickel gave talk that stirred
the patriotism of the people. At
the close of the meeting Mr.. W.
d. Archibald and Miss Anna
Nickel took up a collection which
amounted to about $105.00,
which did very well owing to the
fact that the meeting was uneX-
pected to many of the crowd.
1t is indeed sad to see so many
of our brave boys taking leave
of mother and home to defend
their country's flag on foreign
battle fields, but this is the true
patriotism; and though our boys
may go thousands of miles away
on land and sea they can not go
beyond Gods mercy or the fond
mothers prayers.
Hobert Johnson, who has been
in business near Hazard for sew
eral months, has returned.
The rig that drilled the we'll on
the Joe C. Stamper farm has
been moved to the farm Of Rich
ard Rudd. The moving of the
rig seemed to be an emergency,
as they moved it on Sunday. II
may be that there is a specia
statue allowing oil men to work
on Sunday, but if not our magis
trate is supposed to know.
Wheat crops are extraordinari
ly good thus far this year, thougl
some farmers are talking of no
sowing wheat this fall becaus
the government has taken charg
of the distribution of it. Tn
man who is not willing to rails
all the wheat that he can and lie
it all go, if needs be, to the sol
der boys, is a Stacker and ough
to be sent to France to fight tn
Germans. The man who sell
his seed corn to his neighbor a
at eight and ten dollars bushe
ought to 60. too.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30

More than 100000 members
oftAmerican fighting forces are
now insured by the United States
Government, and approximately
11,OOO applications are being re-
ceived daily. Applications for
insurance must be made within
120 days after joining the service.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30
Middletown, O., May 27, 1918.

Middletown, O., May 27, 1918.
Mr.. H. G. Cottle,
West Liberty, KY.
Dear Sir:
| am enclosing you my check
for $500 to keep me in good
standing with my county paper.
Send one paper to the above 'ad.
dress and one to my wife, Mrs.
Rilda Oakley, at Liberty Road.
Yours respectfully,
j. D. OAKLEY.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30
Burns.

Mrs. Eliza Burns, aged SO
years, widow of the late D. W..
Burns, of West Liberty, died at
Memphis, Tenn, one DAY last
week. The remains were brought
here and laid to rest in the Burns
graveyard Saturday.
A representative of the Courier
asked for further information
concerning the life history of
Mrs. Burns. 1t was promised
but was not forthcoming.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30

Caney, KY, May Is, 1918.
Editor Courier,
West Liberty, Ky.
Dear Sir:
Find enclosed money order for
$500 for which please send the
Courier to my brother Dorcy H.
Benton, Schofeld Bks. First lnft.
Co. E., II. T., and one to myself.
Yours respectfully,
LULA SPENCER.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30

Il notice you've got new paper
in your hall" " said Mrs. Nexdore.
Yes" replied Mrs. Pepprey
"How do you like the style of it,"
1T seems to me it's rather
loud"
''Yes, that's why we selected
it. We thought it might drown
the sound of your daughters
piano playing. Philadelphia
Press.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30

Mf. ana Mrs. Clarence Hutch
inson, F. M. Hutchinson, Mrs.
R. D. Sparks and son, Winfred,
came over Friday night to see
the soldier boys leave.
Quite number of our folks
attended church at Jones { eek
Sunday, and witnessed the Or
daination of Mr.. Ned Jianniney
as a minister of gospel.
The people of Wells Union do
mated $16l. 90 to the Red Cross
and Jones creek contributed $70.-
Is. l.. A. Music and A. O. Alli-
son attended these meetings.
Robert, James and Oliver Per-
ry, of Christy, and Noah Greear,
Of Wrigley, visited the Courier
crew Friday. Oliver ordered
the Courier sent to his address.
Judge Jas. H. Sebastian re-
turned last week from Bowling
Green where he had gone to place
his son Walter in college. He
was very much pleased with the
city and the school.
Mrs. Jno. B. Phipps and daugh-
ter, Miss Kathleen, left Saturday
for few days visit in Lexington,
from where they will go to Gin
cinnati where Miss Kathleen will
attend the Conservatory Of Mus
ic for term.
w. R. Forman and family came
home from Lexington last week
where he had been confined in a
hospital with typhoid-pneumonia.
Bill is gaining flesh and strength
rapidly and will soon be his for
mer self again.
Cohiza Helton arrived Friday
from Camp Zacary Taylor tt
spend a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. M. Hell
ton, and other relatives in tn,
county. Cohiza says he is wei
pleased with army life.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Arnett, O
: McRoberts, are visiting the for
} mer's brothers, Chas. D. anC
Floyd, here, and Mrs. Arnett'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Henry, at Pomp. Mr.. Arnett il
manager for coal company a
McRoberts.
The business of the CONNER
cial Bank has grown to such ar
extent that another helper wa:
necessary, and Miss Lula Walsh
has accepted a position in tha
institution. 1t goes without say
ing that Miss Lula will max,
good" in her new position.
Miss Leila Hienson, a prett.
; Salvation Army soldier, of Lex
ington, was in town Wednesda
afternoon and evening, an
smiled the boys into contributing
+, nearly two hundred dollars
1 the Salvation Army, which, b
e the way, is a worthy cause.
number of our widowers are con
e templauing joining the Army.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30
The Weber Always leads

ABOUT 1885, when the FIRST Weber was built, you
n could not buy better wagon than Weber.
There were no better built Weber made the best"
his standard.
That was seventy years ago, but the standard has
been the every year since You know that from the
good work you have Weber wagons doing. You know
they have been always popular
We can show you, you in, that the best the
Weber standard to-day We to show the wagon to you
in the up-to-date form with every improvement of
which you can't find on any other make Of wagon
You can see here in the store the new fifth Wheel the
folding end gate the link end the strong xear
wheels Come the first chance you have and this
For Sale by w. H. MANEER, West Liberty, KY
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30

What ails some people more
than anything else is a lack of
vision. Some farmers have new
er thought that their farms
could be very different from
what they now are. And such
farmers are not likely to make
them different. Progress comes
from the men who dream dreams
and see visions. Southern Agri.
culturist.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30
am-Manker.

Mr.. William P. Elan and Miss
Lula Belle Marker were married
at the residence of the brides
father, W. H. Marker, the 23d
inst, Ed. A. j. Fraley, of Wrig-
ley, performing the ceremony.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30
For Sale
Cyclone
Well Drilling Machine

with all necessary fixtures and
sufficient rope to drill 500 feet.
Machine as good as new and
would cost at factory today ST.
200. On account of other busi-
ness will sell for less than half
It's real worth.
Terms: cash or negotiable note.
ED. DAY, West Liberty, KY.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30

Rolla, Kas., May "a, 1918.
Dear Editor;
Enclose you will find my per-
sonal check for one dollar, for
which send me your newsy paper,
and oblige, C. M. MCCLURE.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-05-30
RED CROSS DRIVE
Morgan County. AS Usual,
Goes Over Her Quota

Morgan county was asked to
give ", coo to the Red Cross War
Fund, and patriotically went over
limit by more than 40 per cent.
The following is the amount
pledged, amount collected and
the number of subscribers from
each of the places named:
Place Pledges. Cash. No. of
Oh.