davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
ANSWER TAx TNorrpYps

Income tax, experts at the local
government international Revenue
9nlce in the Spooner building, are
ousy answering inquiries about the
DER, an income tax expert, from Pitts
burgh, is helping local workers.
= orms have noe vet arrived, but will
De received in short time,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
MAY LOSE EYM

Frank Kryder, 547 Camp street.
may, lose the sight of his right eyd
as the result of an accident at EnoIa
yesterday morning. Kryder, who &
a. fireman on the Philadelphia Dil
vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad
was working on the storage track
when the accident happened, He was
dow, when chip flew into his eye,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
PREPARATORY SERVICES

ion will be held in the First Pres
byterian Church tomorrow evening
az 7.45 o'clock. The Rev. Harold II.
Baldwin, of Harrisburg. will preach.
The choir will meet for rehearsal
Immediately at the close of this SER
vice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
EALT,s UNCONSCIOUS

Mrs. Rebecca Mudd. 2I, Is IN the
Harrisburg Hospital in an un-
conscious condition as the result OIL a
fail in her home at 302 Daisy street.
She was found unconscious yesterday,
and it is thought that she is suffering
from n cerebral affection.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
HIIRT IN EAII-

James Kissler. 1893 North Camaror
street, who works for Kissler Broth
ers, contraetors. fell off a wagon at
So9tn ana fitth street, yesterday, and
and head. He is in the Harrisbtrg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
o,,ECToDs no MEET

Directors of the local Young Men
Christian Association Will meet al
the association building next Mon
day evening for the transaction Oh
routine business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10

travelled eXS
tensively in
France, Italy
and Austria.
S "A Y s.: AMI
medical CONS
pound to bd
effective in
r e S t or a
wasted nerve
energy, lost
strength and
health must
contain inl
BredientS fo1
o l i m i n n t.
ing the pois<
onous toxins
for restoring
the enervated
nerve C lis
and for inJ
creasing red
blood C or !
p u s c | q s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
FICTITIOUS NAME
ACT ENFORCED
Odd Things Developed by the
Registering of Real Names
of Owners of Business

Over a thou
sand firms, part
nerships and in
dividuals doing
business in Penn
sylvania under as
S u m Q d names
have registered
the real names
of their owners
and other infor-
nation establish
ing identity at the
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21
KILL THE KAISER.

If the allied nations and our u S. A. permit for
mer Kaiser Bill now Count William Hohenzolern, to re-
main in Holland and spend the rest of his life in luxurious
ease there something rotten about the heart of cvza
tion The women and children who went down with the
Lustania will arise from their waery graves curse the
council that framed peace by the terms of which mon
ser like him could be allowed to remain alive upon the
face of the earth Themurdered babes of Belgium and
France will turn in their little graves-if they were
fortunate enough to be nteedand cry out against such
injustice perpetrated in civilizations name. The out
ragged maidens of France and Belgium will wiring their
hands with last desparng wall the beast who was pr
mary responsible for their shame and suffering to be
allowed to remain alive to defle Gods atmosphere with
his fetid breath Even the bastard babies begoten by
Boche brutes at the behest of and by the officers of the
kasers army, will, when they become old enough to un-
derstand resent with all their irbo bitterness the edct
that permitted the reptile who was responsible for their
unfortunate existence to remain alive.
Kill the kaiser by all means by any means-kill
him, with host of others Of his ik and kind Their guilt
personal and the betrayal of Jesus Christ by Judus Is
CARROT pales into nsgnicance when compared with their
crimes.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21
Time for self.Eysmlnation.

The Thanksgiving season is good
time to examine self and see r. thcr,
Is anything in our life that hinder,
The progress Of the ncighhorhood. J,
may be that we are standing In o.,
way Of community progress unawar,
1t may be that while we feel thHt w
are leaders we should ne followers iu.
stead, or at least one who works wifi
others instead of in advance of them.
Society does not care whether we lpaU
or whether our neighhor leads. What
society wants is progress and we VII
he held responsible II we do not sue
rifice our own peculiar views II nee
sary for the welfare of the ne
hood.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21
WHAT ABOUT THE REWARDS?

Now that the war is over all but the Details and the
period Of reconstruction drawing near the problems
fronting the people of this country complex and i'm
portant as those with which we had to deal at the begin
ming of the do not refer to national problems or
State problems preferng to leave these to be discussed by
those competent to deal with the larger affairs OF
government and politics. refer to purely local problems
and to questions which must be asked and answered right
here at home The has created conditions and as
result of those conditions ideas have been begotten
and new Standards religious, political social and econo
c have been born. No man or woman with decent ex
cuse for living could have kept pace with events during
the past four years without emerging from the holocaust
broader of mind and charitable of heart than they
before they received their baptism of blood and fire.
fgurativey speaking But it is not every man. or woman
either who give satisfactory for their exist
ence consequently not every has been boadened and
chastened by events through which they have passed.
There people in Morgan county, say it with shame
who cannot point to single instance where they have
done anything whatever to help to win the war or to make
pleasant the surroundings better the conditions of
the boys who offering their lives over there so that
and ours might be secure and comfortable over here
There men whose every thought and every impulse
since the war began was gauged by dollars and cents.
They sought by every possible to coin the blood of
fallen heroes into nickes and Dimes If the war had
not touched their households they would have been
glad for to have gone on indefinitely their opportunities
for making money were enhanced.
Now to the question OF reconstruction and readiust
ment when the boys come home. 1t big question and
cannot be discussed in all its phases an article of this
kind. But one or two questions stand out paramount
Will the proteer the Stacker be permitted to COM
pete equal terms after the war with the man who gave
his money and time and the boy who offered his life? Will
the aboer who refused to work because conditions were
not just favorable as he could wsh or who demanded
prohbtve wage when his services were soely needed
be allowed to occupy position by the side of the boy who
comes from bloody Belgium or France?
These are questions which must be met and answered
in the near future and the and women who did their
part unselishy and herocaly during the period which
tried mems souls other period did, ought to be
the ones to sit in judgment.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21
Courtesy q Business Asset.

Courtesy is the life of trade. To b.
sure you must have the goods, bu
courtesy helps to sell them. A certain
big establishment has a man whose
chief business is to meet people anu
make them feel ut home. lie has q
pleasant post Il short distance from
the door and it's his business to sHe
every one that comes in. He has Il
handshake and u smile for everybody.
When people come in that do not seem
to know where they want to 80 he
talks with them and learns their needs
and sees that they get in touch with
the proper clerks. The crowd buys
there because it Is made TO feel that
the store Is interested in them. Aud
they pay less for the goods, too, he.
cause they buy, In such large quaint.
ty that the store can afford TO sell at
lower rates and still make money.
Thut's the reason II sells more furnl.
ture, carpets and general furnishing
than all the other stores combined IN
that town. Courtesy and service Is thl
watchword und they find there's money
in it.-Ponnsylvania Grit.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21
Turkey in American History.

The turkey was dOmcsticated by the
lborigines OF the Southwest and by
he A2tecS Of Mexico, centuries before
he white man ever set foot In Amer
.c0. The lutAtan variety was the one
AIMED by the lndiuns, and from II most
# the varieties now under domestica-
ion are supposed to have been de-
rived, although it Is possible that there
has been II large almiX,ure of the
blood of the Northern Wild turkeys.
The famous Feather cloth" woven by
The Aztecs Ia days before the conquest,
specimens OF which are still pre-.
served in the royal palace ut Madrid,
was woven Of occllated turkey feath-
ers. This feather cloth was also
known to the prehistoric clln' dwell.
ers Of the Mesa Verde, Canon de CHEZ.
ly and other Regions Of Arizona and
New Mexico, and is occasionally found
whom avnovatinns nrn made.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21

Thanksgiving PFCoIamations That
Have Come From Occupants
of the White House.
rNREsDENT LINCOLNs last

DRESfDENT LTNCOLN'S last
-D Thanksgiving proclamation, set
IL for the last Thursday in Novem-
her, 1864, expresses his thankfulness
.or the vision Of victory which is in
view, but Slll contains an humble sup
picatiOn for peace. What Il glorious
THANKSGIVING he would have sent over
The land had he been spared to issue
mat which begged nations thank Of
ferings for pcace
This privilege denied the great Lin
coin was granted TO the aggressive An
drew Johnson and the somewhat cold
and haclineEed message he issued up-
on an occasion so full Of cause for
gratitude is characteristic of the man.
In that message he said:
"Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God during the year which is now colu-
ing to ar end to relieve our beloved
country from the fearful scOurge OF
civil war, and, to permit us to secure
the blessing OF pc I, unity and har-
lnOny, with great enlargement oil
civil liberty. Now the cief0re, be it
known th9t l. Andrew Johnson, presi-
dent of tie United States, do hereby
recommend TO the people thereof that
they do set 5part and observe the first
Thursday IN December next as a day
Of national thanksgiving to the Crea-
tor of the universe for these great de-
liveranceS and blessings
"The Sranish-American war was of
such short duration that it resulted In
few pr0clamations," said Il librarian al
Washington, us he turned the pages OF
one Of his big red volumes to the yeal
1918. "Hece is President Mckinley =
proclamation dated April 26, bearing
The simple statement that war exists. >
The THANKSGIVING proclamation fol
the same year recommended the givin.
Of thanks in the following words:
"The skies have been for a time
darkened by the cloud vi war, but IL
we were compelled TO take up the
sword in the cause Of humanity, We
are permitted to rejoice that the con
diet has been of short duration. .
We may laud and magnify his holy
name that the cessation Of hOstilitie.
came so soon, so as to spare both side!
the countless sorrows and disaster!
that attend prOtractcd war.
81 do, therefore, invite all my fellow
citizens, also those who may be Il
sea or soiourning in foreign lands a
those at hCme, TO set apart and Observ,
Thursday, the Oath day Of November
Is u day Of nNtlOnnl THANKSGIVING"
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21
WORTHY TO VEIL R0YALTl
Queen of siam the Possessor of Prob
ably Most Magnificent Garment
in the World.

The queen Of Siam owns tOilc
article which Is altogether calculated
to ill the hearts of all other ladie.
of the kingdom with ardent desire an'
envy. For the queen is the happ!
pOssessor Of veil capable of beau
tlfylng her face most wonderfully
This veil IL delicate tissue of th,
finest threads, but woven so us to
have some resistance.
Part of this three-meters.long vel
e. intended To conceal the fuce, while
ne remainder lows down over the iig.
IRE and closely ncstles to the body
The veil, which falls over the back
Is completely SOwn over with diamond
dust, while the part in front is les.
busted, so rs not to impair the fuc,
and the organs Of sense. The loves
ends Of the veil are covered with bril-
liants.
The tissue of the veil is so prepare,
as to cause changes in color when ~
posed TO the air. No sooner has tn,
wearer stepped into the street thai
the veil assumes delicate rosy hue
which deepenS and, as 1t We're, be
comes animate the longer 1t remain
In the open. When the queen return
to her abode the hue passes away nm,
the veil turns pale and dead Us be
fore.
The veil has been credited with pos
sesslng the most wonderful powers
For Il century il has been in the pos
session of the royal house of Sian
and although constantly used and eS
posed to all kinds of influences of tn
weather II has not lost anything o
its texture and beauty.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21

Lieut. Krupp Won Bohlen Und Halbach, husband of
Bertha Krupp and head Of the great Krupp steel works.
fled to Holland with the former kaiser.-News item.
If the Duch government wants to make neat little
sum of money the shortest possible time it do by
Selling that select band of cuoats bertnes and pros
titutes smuggling them across its border and delivering
them to the people of the United States. Most of us
would give about all possess to be turned loose that
bunch with the privilege Of doing as we pleased.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21
OBJECTED TO CUSTOM
Observance Of Thanksgiving Was
for a Period Net Popular
in Southern States.

NN the South Thanksgiving day was
practically unknown until 1855. In
n that year Governor Jones of Viz
ginia sent letter to the state legis-
lature urging recognition of tha Gay
that he might issue a proclamation for
its observance; but he was advised
that as most of the citizens Of the
state regarded this day as a. relic of
Puritanic bigotry," he ought not to
urge its observance.
Two years later Governor Wise, the
successor Of Jones, without asking ad-
vice of the legislature, issued Il proc
lamatiOn, and the people, generally
throwing aside their prejudice, OBJ
served the day.
In the next year, 1858, eight COVER
nors of southern states issued prOcla-
nations after the model of New Eng
land, calling upon their people to OBJ
serve the last Thursday in November
as a day for thanksgiving. But the
Civil war was at hand, and the bit
terless engendered in the long cOntrO-
versy over slavery caused many vio-
lent opponents of the North 10 oppose
the proclamation. because Of the In
PRODUCTION Of n "Yankee custom"
Undoubtedly our present Thanksciv-
ing day has its prototype in the Ply
mouth thanksgiving festival of 1921.
1t has been asserted repeatedly that
the Plymouth festival was suggested 70
the Pilgrims by the Jewish "Feast OF
Ingathering."
If the Plymouth festival has imme-
diate kinship with similar events in
the past, it has analoXies with the har
\ vest home or EnglTGn. THE fIiErifI7
were familiar with the English cele.
bratlOn, and many Of them, no doubt
had participated in 1t. The dominant
mark Of each was the JOY over the in
gathering harvest.
The chief difference between the two
was the want of ceremony at plymouth
that characterized the English feSti
val. In some parts of England th'
merrymaking was around the "NOl
dlngsheaf," or "kern haby," and #
many places the last load OF the hm
vest was drawn to tho barn in a waso'
called the "hoch cart" In front Wen
Hlpe and tabor, and around It cHthcre,
he rcapers, men and women, slu-in;
'oyOusly as they proceeded. Al Ply
mouth there was no ceremony. ThU
was no harvest song so familiar II
he fatherland:
Here's health to the barley NOW;
Here's q health TO the man
Who very well can
Both harrow and plough and SOW.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21

Red sumac flames across the hill,
And in each wood>frinsed hollow.
The autumn breeze among the trees
Calls. Follow, follow. followI"
The pumpkins gleam like vagrant gold,
The grain is silver shining;
The very clouds a ove unfold,
To show rosy lininsl
Red sumac flames across the hill,
Where fading sunish. ,.ngers,
And points the way for me- to stray.
With soft, enchanted fingers
And as stand beside the way,
The world seems throbbins, living
And there | feel Gods love today,
And thank him for Thanksgiving
--Cbr;Jfi1n HfyaIy
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21
Corr mon Cc4rsSe

Howdy Thanksgivin'l Here you is
again
You comes a-interruptin' when Is
ready 70 complain.
rs thankful fob a porl; chop an rs
thanSiul foh bean;
rs thankful loh each lump O. coal dis
neighborhood has seen.
Now folks Is helpin' other folks to see
de winter through,
Cause all dc folks is lSickin' jes de
same rs me an you.
dowdy, Th.-Ssgivin'l As I looks
along de line
I's thankful fch de comp'ny, cause de
comp'ny's mighty tinel
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21
Master Commissioners Sale.

J. {. Linden, Administrator
If the estate .. Wm. L,ndon,
deceased, etc Plaintiff
VS.
David l.indon, etc, DolendaDs.
By virtue oi Il judgnen: and order oi
sale from the Wolfe Cilcut Court III the
above styled case, rendered at it's Srpr Ne
Der tenn, 1918, will, on
Monday, December 8, 1918,
between the hours Of II and / o'clock, p
NJ, at the front door OF the courl house il
the town OF West Liberty, Morgan count.
Kentucky, it being the first day Of the reg
ular term of the Morgan County Court,
expose to public sale at public oltcry T..
the highest and best bidder, on credit
SIX ana tw, I've months, The following dc.
scribed real estate, to.wt
An undivided one half interest in anda0
The following described tract OF land, STU
ated in Morgan county, Ky, and BONDED
as follows: Beginning on hickory,
standing on the top Of the ridge between
Caney and White Oak, marked come,
between b. +. Mcclure and JoSeph White
ly; thece straight line down the nj with
the dividing lIue between b. i. Mcclure
and Joseph Whitley TO a set stone in the
branch; thence down the branch to a pop.
lar and two beeches; thence with the con.
ditiona line between Richard Allen, ST.,
and David Lykins TO low gap at the
head Of Andrew Oldled branch; thence
around with the ridge and with William
Lybins line around the head Of Spring
branch to the hickory corner, the begin
ming, containing 100 acres more or less
Being the same tract of land dreded ,C
VIM. Lindon and J. W. Dykes Feb 24.h
1913, recorded in DEED Book No 80, page
22l, Morgan County Clerks Office.
Also another ract or parcel Of land sit
uated, lying and being in Morgan county
KY, and lying ON the head Of Johnson lorD
of Licking river, and containing about 2Ot
acres, more or less, and being the sam,
land conveyed TO VIM. Lindon, bj
deeds as follows: Deed from Martha Car
;er and John o. Carter to VIM. Lindou
date, Nov. 4th, 1910, recorded in Dee,
Book No. 35. page 2j0; deed from Heste
Cockerell and Simon Cuckerell dated Jul,
22nd, 1908, recorded in Deed Book No. 81
page 372; deed from Stella Phipos to Wnl
Llndon, Aug. 81, 1916, recorded in Dee,
+ Book No II, pag, 290 deed from JamC
Henry Armstrong and AiziIla Armstrong
, May 2nd, 1912, recorded in Deed Book No
3S, page 1873; deed from Maud fugate an,
MIN Fugate, Feb. DIST 1913 recorded il
Deed Book No. 81, page 624; all Of recor
IN the Morgan County Clerks office, ar
for more definite description OF sal
boundary of land reference is given to Ii
records of said deeds. W. ,. e. =. =, u. - -
The purchasers will be required to gi,
bond for the purchase price with good an
I sufiicient personal security, bearing SIN p,
: cent interest from date until paid.
4 Given under my hand this 9h day {
November, 1918.
-7 tfoRTCT,
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21
Valuable Information Service by
American Red Cross.

Through the Red Cross Civil
ian Relief Department arrange
ments have been made by which
valuable information regarding
any question pertaining to the
allotment, allowance, compensa-
tlon or insurance can be prompt
Iy secured for the families of the
men in any branch of war SER
vice.
Most important is the fact that
Information concerning men in
hospitals in France, 70 who may
Je prisoners, can be secured more
promptly and more accurately
through the Red Cross mediums
than in any other way.
Families of men in the service
nom Morgan county should COM
nunjcate with L. Y. Redwine,
'G'.r ", or D. Arnett, Ex-
iecutIye Secretary of the Civilian
Relief Committee of the Morgan
County Chapter Of the Red Cross
to gain desired information in
reference tOany question pertain
ing to the War Risk Insurance
Act, Or regarding the welfare Of
men in camp in the United States
or in overseas service, or in re-
gard to any home problem where
aid or advice is needed.
Careful consideration will be
given every request.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21
Notice.

On account of the influenza ep-
idemic there will he no Novem-
ber term of the Morgan County
Court or the Morgan Quarterly
Court, All persons under bond
to appear at the November term
of said courts will appear at the
December terms instead.
j, H. SEBASTIAN,
County Judge.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21

In the interesting task Of rearangng the geography of
Europe to suit tA newest styles in maymakng, sug
get the artsn charge that there has been color
spot entirely out harmony with the other parts Leave
Turkey entirely off the map of Europe.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21

ADVERTISING RATEs--l0 cents per
inch, net, for space. Composition,
position, etc, extra.
Obituaries (cash to accompany Or
der), business readers, political read
ers, ETC., ) cents per line per insertion.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21

L. P. Haney, of Nickel, paid
our Office a pleasant social and
business call Friday of last week.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21
Government Sends
An Urgent Call.

The President of the Civil Ser
vice Commission recently wired:
Need for stenographers and
typists at Washington grows
more acute daily. Increase eff
fort all possible.
The Government and business
concerns are short five hundred(
thousand bookkeepers and stem
- l,.S. ag4 ars-sgiTerigg BE-
ginucrS salaries never befoV
heard Of.
The Government drafted our
Civi-Seryice Bookkeeping Set,
and about EIGHTY-FIVE per
cert Of Jhe Governments stenog-
faphers write the Shorthand sys-
TEN that we teach-THE BEST
evidence that our courses are
THE BEST.
Take, BY MAIL, our eight
weeks Civil-Service- Mercantile
Bookkeeping Course or our Sim
p.ifej Shorthand Course, the lat
Ter course consisting of THIRTY
LESSONS, and we guarantee
you from $Sj to Sis month as
soon as you qualify. Money back
if not satisfied. Two hundred
t'0"so'' sat Hci. aoHcy.maE-
ing former students. Clip, fill
ojt and send us the following
coupon:
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21
LICKING VALLEY COURIER

Entered as second class matter
April 7, 1910, at the postottice at West
Liberty KY, under the Act of March
8, 1879.
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21

Master Commissioner Wolfe Circuit Cou t
Licking Valley courier., 1918-11-21

Terms-S1.5O a year, cash in advance,
8 months, 75cts., 9 months, 40cts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-20
LIEUT.. KIMBERLY
CITED FOR HERO|SM

Lieut.. Clarke Kimberly, has been
cited for constant and faithful atten.
ton to duty In the face Of the most
trying hardships and exposure to both
the elements and hostile shell fire" A
copy of the citation was received to
day by Lieutenant Kimberly's uncle,
Samuel A. Kimberly. manager OF the
American Ice Company, who lives at
Pip o street northwest.
Lieutenant Kimberly Is q graduate
of,Virginia Military. Institute, where
he was an -honor- man, and Of Yale
University. where he completed the
course in three years.
Leaving Yale he entered the first
officers training school at Fort
Myer, and was commissioned the lat
ter part OF 1917.
Lieutenant Kimberly was assigned
.te'the Twelfth field artillery late in
.1917. and was ordered Torrance with
his battalion in December. He was
slightly wounded while serving in the
front line trenches. and was in the
battle of Chateau Thierry and the
American drive just prior to the ar
mistice. &