davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-11
NO G. 0. P.
On Big COMMITTEES Thirteen Members
Of House Of Representatives to
Compose Rules Committee.

Frankfort, KY, January lO-Thir-
teen members of the House of Repre-
sentatives, all of whom are Demo-
Gratis from the nine Democratic con-
gressional districts of Kentucky, we're
named last night by Speaker Robert
L. Grove to compose the Rules Com
mlttee of the House during the pres
ent session of the General Assembly.
This is the most important committee
in the House, and in addition to hav-
ing charge of all bills during the last
ten days of the session the committee
also will assist the Speaker in select
ing the members of the other sixty
five committees to be named between
now and reconvening of the House of
Representatives next Monday.
No reason was assigned by the
Speaker for not placing any Republi-
can member Of the House on the i'm
portant Rules Committee, except that
the minority party was not represent
ed on the committee at the last ses-
sion, of which he was not the Speak,
er.
Lieutenant Governor James D.
Black tonight that the personnel of
the standing committees in the Sen
ate likely will be announced by him
Today. He said he had been hard at
work all during yesterday and last
night in an effort to prepare the COM
nittees. but had found 1t somewhat |
harder than anticipated because of the
lew members and his inability to as
certain what committee appointments
hey desired.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-11
PUBLIC. WOOD CHOPPINGS ARE
CONDUCTED IN BROWN COUNTY
so SCHOOLS MAY BE
REOPENED

Georgetown, Ohio, January 1O-The
Brown County Fuel Administrator
and the County Coal Commission, at a
joint meeting at the courthouse this
afternoon, issued an order permitting
the schools to reopen next Monday.
Many will use wood exclusively for
heating purposes. Public wood chop
pings are being conducted in all parts
Of the county and farmers are donat-
ing the wood.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-11

and export requirements and regr,=
lar supply OF flour for the associates
IN the war Of the United States at
favorable loading points, and more
regular flow of the commodity and to
prevent congestion and inequalities in
stocks Of flour owing to transport diff
iculties."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-11
IMPORTANT X. OF P. NOTICE

The regular weekly meeting of
Limestone Lodge No. 36 X. of P. will
be held at Castle Hall this evening at
Z O'Clock, at which time two candi-
dates will be initiated into the ranks
OF Esquire All members are request
ed to see these two men. Page Carl
Dodds and Page Walter Sininger, ride
the goat There will be AN old time
team to help make things interesting
SO be sure to be on hand.
" r. M. NEWELL, c.. C.
\ b. II. Greenlee, X. r & S.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-11
NOTICE

All persons who have claims for ex-
onerations from taxes will please ap-
pear before the County Clerk before
next Tuesday as that will be the last
day,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-11

The Forest Avenue Parent-I
Association will meet at the
building this afternoon at 8 o'cl
All the members are urged to atte,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-11
PARKER.sCnWEIckART
Former MaysyllIe Young Lady Mar.
rled at Georgetown Sunday to
Prominent Young Man Of
That Place.

The Georgetown (o) News-Demo-
crat contains the following Item Of
much interest to friends OF the con-
tracing parties here:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-11
ROBERSON.GREEN

Mr.. Russell G. CIR
Nicholas county, w,
Robertson, aged q, /
ty' were married in the
office yesterday by County
Purnell. u
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

On and after January /, 1918, all
sales Of ice to be cash.
W. P. NEWDIGATE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-11

Butter fat So cents a pound at the
Maysville Model Creamery this week
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-03
ACCEPTED BYLAWS
RED CROSS RASERALL LEAGUE
ALL READY FOR OPENING
GAMES

Representatives of the teams Of the
Red Cross league met.at Brainerd re-
Gently and adopted the playing schedule
published in last week s issue, showing
the first game of the locals to be at
Brainerd the coming Sunday. All were
enthusiastic, and believe that the lea
que will be a winner.
Bylaws were also adopted, among
them being the following:
No player in the league shall enter
Red Cross emblem under penalty of
suspension from the league.
Umpires shall have entire charge Of
the playing field and shall retain power
unnecessary arguing during the pro-
gress of any league games and may at
his discretion enter report to league
NAV see it er to a take as to suspension or
utter disqualification from further lea
Ali league games except on holidays
shall start at 3 p. m.
All players included in the clubs ros-
ter are to be bona-fide residents of
towns from which they came prior to
April Is, 1918.
player whose residence dates after
April Is, shall get written permission
from a majority of managers of the
league.
The grievance committee shall con-
sist of one representative from each Of
these teams: Royalton, Verndale, Cros-
by, Ironton, Long Prairie. They shall
settle all disputes arising from games
already played.
Umpires shall be named by each club
as their official umpires for the league
games. One of each clubs umpires
shall be carried on each trip
Secretary Cross was instructed to
purchase Red Cross emblems for the
eight teams measuring y by 212 inches
to be worn on the left arm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-03

and ability to handle players he az:
serves to be named captain OF the first
all-star team. His best games were at
ley. Blackjack and Wadena on the Be-
midi floor. Against the Guyana range
quint he Gagged six goals and the same
number against the Grand Rapids five
duck he rung up nineteen baskets.
which is district record for the sea-
SON. He also scored sixteen goals
first half against Wadena, but after
being injured early in the second half
was able to cage only one, which gave
him total Of eleven for the entire
While Fred Phibbs of Bemidji played
at center the greater part of the sea-
son he virtually plays forward and I
would select him as such for an idea!
running mate for Frank Phibbs. Tall
and rangy. covering lots of floor and
handling and passing the ball well
with either hand, with a good eye for
the basket he natn1ally is high
scoring five field baskets and three free
throws at Walker on small floor
with an exceedingly low ceiling. His
for his team by q score of IS. to u.
Against Captain Sulky of Aitkin he
scored ten field baskets and held his
opponent scoreless:: His best games
district champions and against Crosby,
Wadena and Grand Rapids Stutsman,
the husky guard Of the second district
to five field baskets. but he himself
was practically lost to his team mates
Against Crosby on the Guyana range
city floor he found the net for eight
scored by visiting player: Against
Grand Rapids and Wadena on the Be
midi floor he scored nine and six bas-
kets respectively.
<ho IN TO
Of his team and the fight which his
team put up in every game was due to
the basket ball ability of this player.
HS anG NJ: b %rbS up than
was out of the first Little Falls game
and his team was never in the running:
His five baskets at Brainerd brought
home for his team an Is to II victory.
Schropp's quint, caging the basket for
twenty three field baskets. However,
on a team of st. Clouds strength this
season he could not show his true
worth.
Wands of Little Falls played con-
sistent game all season. Fairly tall
and rangy eovering lots lots of Of 1o a and
with a good eye for the basket made
him a valuable man. Wands is a good
shot and cuts well for the basket;
winning or losing: He is also strong
defensive forward, having been scored
on but once in eleven games. His best
games were against St. Cloud and
Crosby Against St. Cloud on the Gran
lite City floor he scored all of his teams
points in the first half on field bas-
ket and six free throws, putting his
team on top for the first half to- 3.
Wands would be a valuable man for
his free throwing alone, he probably
being the best shot in the district from
the 15-foOt mark.
Highly, the midget of Brainerd, was a
player of great speed and agility De-
spite his lack of beef he stood the gaff
well and lasted throughout the games,
no matter how hard they were: With
IS pounds of added weight this
PLAYER would have been a. wonder. AS
it was, he overcame this handicap by
his speed in every game with the ex-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-03
MOORE LECTURE MELTED SIS FOR
RED CROSS

Sergeant Billy Moore, who spoke at
the Congregational church Saturday
evening, proved to be very interesting
as well as humorous and held his large
audience. He spoke on his life from
the time he enlisted in the Canadian
army up to the time he was wounded.
He was trained at camp near Quebec
for a short time before being sent to
England, where he was trained again
before being sent to France. He also
described the first German gas attack
and it's effect on the Canadians. The
people over here should not worry over
the Germans present advances, accord
ing to Sergeant Moore, as he says they
are just strategic retreats over ground
that is SO shot up that it is of no value
to hold at the expense Of many lives.
The Welsh singers, who accompanied
Sergeant Moore were very much appre-
ciated and returned many times to an
sWer enco1eS.
Sevcnty-@ve dollars was cleared by
the Ladies Working club, under whose
auspices the lecture was given, this
amount being armed over to the, Red
Cross,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-03

-
scepticn Of the Little Falls game at Lit
tie Falls and the St Cloud game at
Braine1d. in each of which he was held
to one basket This fact can be &C
sive playing Of sprandel Of Little Fails
and Albright of the Saints His best
games were against Little Falls at
Brainerd when he completely ran away
from Sprandel for five baskets, aiding
materially in accomplishing the feat of
defeating Little Falls for the first time
in five years on the Brainerd floor At
St Cloud he found the net for five goals
to 81 to 81 victory. His work showed
the excellent training received and
speaks as tribute to Coach KimbaH.
One of the most elusive and slippery
Although being a forward he was at
guard in a number Of games. Outside
Of the Phibbs brothers he has the high
est average in the district. In nine
games " were against Brainerd, St:
Cloud and Crosby at Little Falls, and
Sank Centre at Sank Centre; In me
six. four and five baskets respectively.
At Sank Centre he also scored nve
baskets.
Spencer of, Wadena, Helmet Of Sank
also very good forwards: Spencer was
the star for Coach Smiths team. both
as a scorer and as a floor man. Beinzel
was the life of his team. In each game
and this was especially true. against
Sank Centre in which contest his team
lost 21 to 20, but Helmet came close
to turning the trick by scoring Is OF
starred against Bagley. Blackduck and
Crosby.
Centers
Without good center q team can
~ va oof fn q n n z,
Without a doubt, Stewart Sims of Lit
tie Falls has first call for the position.
He had the qualities necessary IN
c center Who guarded Well and scored
head and a fine eye. for the pas
ket Outplaying each Of the centers
pitted against him, although he was
cog in Coach Liljedah's machine His
record discloses the fact that he scored
"a baskets in eleven games, oelng snut
only once, in the Brainerd game at
Brainerd, when his team mates COM
bined scored only two baskets. Against
Brainerd at home he scored six goals,
while in the St. Cloud games his re-
markable playing helped his team &c
both victories.
The next best center men are Petra,
borg of Crosby and Wiley of St. Cloud;
Due to the fact that the former covered
is ranked ahead Of WileyI The Crosby
center had the weight, speed and ag,,
gressiveness of a good center, and
what more. played ont team m s ems
three baskets, while in the second
Brainerd game his remarkable all
around playing aided in defeating the
car shop quint SO to II.
Wiley of st. Cloud was dependable
center who guarded will and scored
often. He played a strong floor and
defensive game and fought hard from
the first jump to the end OF the game :t
II; ctr
tie Falls Crosby and Humboldt high
school of St. Paul. Again Humboldt,
winners of their district, he held Ettln,
fhe net for two baskets himself.
Reid of Brainerd was also good
center and deserves credit for the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-03

In choosing an all-star team for the
past year, three things must be borne
in mind, namely: Offensive power, de.
fensive power and general all-around
play. For the sfrst two abilities the
district records speak. For the last
named, we must depend upon the judg-
ment and experience of the person
making the selection.
The selection Of men for the teams
is based on the Individually perform
ance, both extensively and defensively,
along with his value to the team he
represented. The writer having offici-
ated and having seen all the leading
teams in the district play, together
with information obtained from critics
and coaches makes his selections from
these observations. In the selection Of
the teams it would appear that l have
been partisan to Bemidji men. This
however, is not so apparent when the
great record of the Bemidji team and
the spectacular work Of the Individual
members of her team are considered.
Forward.
There were many first class forwards
and because each team boosted Of at
least one good forward, the selection
and ranking of the players in this pO-
sitiOn is problem.
Frank Phibbs of Bemidji, however,
was the peer of all and he is the first
choice He was the backbone Of the
Bemidji team. He was a wonderful
floor man and a good shot. His playinG
was spectacular and he was able to
play any position on team. When he
got his hands on the ball he usually
dribbled the length Of the field and
handled himself like man thoroughly
familiar with the fine points Of the
game. To him belongs the credit of
being one of the most elusive dribblers
displayed such skill in switching the
bali from one hand to the other and
side stepping while dribbling at tor
speed. Because of his good generalshiI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-03
BuILDIEa BIDS WANTED

Bids are wanted by the st. Michaels'
congregation of Buchanan for the build
ing of parish house. Contract is to
cover only labor Of house above the
basement, materials for the building to
be furnished by the congregation.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the parish house at Buchanan. The
right to reject any and all bids is re-
served. Bids must be submitted by
May Is, 1918. For further information
address Rev. M. Sherer, Pierz, route 4.
8-3t The Building Committee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-05-03

PICKS ALL STAR TEAM
LITTLE FALLS AND BEN1DJ1 BA8-
Er BALL rossERs FILL
FIRST TEAM
10y DR.. J. w. Diedrich, U. of NJ, 1851

First Team
Frank Phibbs. Bemidji.
Fred Phibbs, Bemidji.
Stewart Sims, Little Falls.
Tennstrum, Bemidji.
Warren Sims. Little Falls.
Second Team
Ernst, St Cloud.
Wands. Little Falls.
Petraborg. Crosby.
Lengas, St. Cloud.
Sprande1. Little Falls.
Third Team
Highly, Brainerd
Richard, Little Falls.
Wiley, st. Cloud.
Opsahl, Bemidji.
Nelson, Crosby.
World's cresset., 1918-06-06
SOME LIBERTY LOAN
PURCHASES.

II ia estimated that the Amer
ans of foreign birth or extrac
.. p~r.h~eea t9so 600, 900 of
le Third Liberty Loan; The
umbsr of such bond buyers is
atlmAted at oyer 100000.
A consular telegram from
hapghsi, China, state that sub {.
lliptions to the Tnird Liberty
)an inS1lnglli am ounted to
YER 100000,
The American Em bassy in
|eIlco City state that the Su b
;riptions in that city are more
'an S3S4,000. more than double
1e quota Set for the Americans
yiug there.
Til, Shah of Persia purchased
500 900 liberty bonds.
World's cresset., 1918-06-06

beasts. And in this menner, we
have done the same; in order :
that the readers may he able to
see the deep truths of the Bible
But in the death anI resur
rection of Christ Jesus they
have been taken from that old
beastly state and trapsr'antt d.
into new man.
Please Read.
For we are his wolknarshir'
ere attd in Christ Jesus unto
good works. which God hath
before ordained that we should
walk in them. Wherefore
remember that ye being ii time
past Gentiles in the flesh. who
are Called Uncircumcisio by
that which is called the Circum
cision in the flesh m ,de by hand
That at that time We were
without Christ, being aliens
from the common wealth of Is.
raeI, and strangers from ths
covenants OF promise, having on,
hope. and without GOD in the
world:
but now in Christ Jesus We
who sometimes we're far off are
made night by the blood of
Christ.
For he is our peace, who hath
made both one, and bath broken,
down the middle wall Of partition
between US:
Having abolished in his flesh,
the enmity, even the law of
commandments contained in
ordinances; for to make in,
himself of twain ere Few man,
so making peace;
Aud that he might reconcile
both unto God in one body By
the cross. having slain the
enmity thereby: [Ephe 2-1O-
161
Dear readers those plain Bible
facts that we have set before
you, are facts that cannot from
a truthful stand point be denied
That the Gentiles THAT is the
created mani and bis desce nd
ents was numbered With the
beasts, before the first coming
of Christ. And we must say
that it is true that ia the face of
all those plain scriptures, there.
is men who will deny this fact:
And will say that there was.
no difference. that they are ALI
from one man. We must repeat
again that there is no one, who
read the scripture as we have
given them above. can conscien
ciously say tha. these two people
spoken of are the same. 'FJr
there is two much OF a mark ed,
Inference set between tha n BY
tie Lord bimself. So believeing
that We have proven clearly TO-.
the mind of the honest reader
tha! the Gehti]es was numbered.
with the beasts before the com.
ingof Christ, we close this sub.
Jet Tor the present andturn to
the next On page 81
World's cresset., 1918-06-06
QUESTION NO. 8,

What is the aoonination of
isolation spoken of by Daniel
le Prophet spoken of in the
ospe!s Standing in the Holy
lace?
World's cresset., 1918-06-06
PUBLISHERS.
G. Garrett and M. M. Bowers

OCCASIONAL Cards $l.25 a mon.
,als per line lst. insersion SC
- >. Subsequent insersion 3cts
Local advertisements will be
ntiEued until ordered out.
8 Special contracts mads on
rger Adds.
World's cresset., 1918-06-06

up unto thee.
Then said PLATE unto them,
Take We him, and Judge him
according tn your law. The
Jews, therefore, said unto him
1t is not lawful for w to put any
man TO death. That the sayings
OF Jesus might be fulfilled
which be spske signifying what
death be should die. Then
Plate entered into the Judge
ment hall again. and called
Jesus. and said unto him Art
thou the King of the Jews?
Jesus answered him. Sayest
thou this thing of thyse)f, or did
other tell it thee OF me? Plate
answered, Am I a Jew? Thine
own nation and the chief priests
have deliyered thee unto me-:
what hast thou lone. (Ss John
1870 up to 36)
Here the Jews delivered Him
lup and in this proves who the
bulls and dogs were that was
spoken of in this prophesy, the
Gentiles but again to show forth
the proo:, that Christ. did mum.
Der the Gsntiles with the beasts,
we ask you to read this.
For a certain woman, whose
young daughter had an unciean
spirit, heard of him, and came
and fell at bis feet.
The woman was a Greek. a
SyropLenlcian by nation; and
she oesought him that be would
cast forth the dew, out of her
daughter.
But Jesus said unto her. Let
the children first oe filed: for it
is not meet TO take the cbildren's
bread. and to cast it unto dogs.
And she answered and said
unto him, Yes, Lord: yet the
dogs under the table eat of the
clildren's crumbs. Isl Mlrk r
25-z6.27-29)
No one can read the above
language without comprehending
the state of the Gentiles at that
time Naturally speaking they
we're as the beasts Spiritually
speaking, they did not lave a
living soul Hence Christ
numbered them with the brute
creation as he said, 1t is net meet
to cast the childrens bread to
dogs. But we are not satisfied
we shall cldelvor to
give the reaoer more light
so as to place their mind upon
the Soiit Rock Christ Jesus.
So you will hn4 in the Tenth
and Eleventh chapter of the Acts
of the apostles that Chris
numbered them witt, the beasts
in order TO i-t Peter know that
they had been brought in 'by
these words. wherein we're
all manner of four footed beasts
of toe earth ard wild beast, and
creeping things and fowls of the
air, (Acts 10-.l2 see 1l-,6 }
Some one might say. How
does this scripture teach u.s. or
number the Gentiles with the
beasts? And we must say that
this is very cosy answered.
For God was showing to Peter
that He through Christ bad
cleansed the Gen:iles or in other
words, created them anew in
Lin. Hence God said to Peter
call hot any man common or
unclean that have .cleansed
(Acts 10 rs last r)ause.) prior to|
this tn e Gentiles was an unc'ean
people and in order to show
Peter they had been cleansed
World's cresset., 1918-06-06
SERMON TEN.
The Created man num-
bered with the beasts.

Glaucipg over the past we
notice that the ancient locks oil
time has been stood up before US
! and we shall now, enter upon
the task of placing before our
readers, the fact that tho GREAT
ED man, who vas CREATED on
the sixth day and who was given
dominion over all the earth; were
numbered with the beast, And
the first scripture that we shall
notice on this point is thai God
created this man on the very
day that He created the beasts
OF the earth. AS it reads.
And God said let the earth br'
ing forth the living creature aft
er his kind, cattle and creep
ing thing and beast Of the ear.
th after his kind; and it was so.
And God made the beasts Of
the earth after his kind, and
cattle after their kind. and every
thing that creepeth upon the
earth after his kind; and God
saw that 1t was good, And
God said, Let us make man in
our image, after our likeness;
and let them have dominion over
the fish of the sea, and over the
fowl of the air and over the cattle
and over all the earth. and over
every creeping thing that creep
ing upon the earth. So God
created man in bis own image,
in the image of God created he
him, male and female created be
them. And God blessed them
and God said unto them, Be
fruitful, and multiply, and re-
Dlenish the earth; and subdue it
and have dominion over the fish
OF the sea, and over The fowl OF
the air. and over every living
thing that moveth upon the earth
iGen'1-24 10 2S)
After We learn with our start
ing point tna. God created a
man on the day that he created
the beasts of the earlh. We lind
again, that God speaks Of them
as beasts, in this language.
And surely your blood of
yonr lives will | require; ct the
hand of every beast will | re-
qulle it, and az the hand of man,
at the hand of every mans
brother will l require the life of
man. (;en 9-5)
AT the hand Of every beast.
shows to rs that there was with
in lbe formed man, some one who
was mum beled with the beasts
or called beasts al d in order 20
confirm this fact; This next
scripture that we shall present
you is this.
Il said in mine beart concern.
ing the estate of the sons Of
men, that G)d might manifest
them, and chat they might see
that :hey them selves are baas is
ECC'e,0 -1S1
This scripture needs no ex
PLANTATION we only need to satisfy
Tie mind OF the reader, that this
scripture was only applicable to
the Gent;)es, TO prove our point.
And to do this we shall refer
YOU to this scripture.
Il sought in mine heart to
give myself unto wine, vet AGO.
ualnting mine heart with wisdom
and 10 lay bold on folly till I
might see what was that go,d
for the sons OF Den. which ,bey
should do under the heaven all
tie days OF their life. (Ecc.e 2
81