davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20

appointment. ~ was culnmit, Mr.
N.l.s lud returned home amt sno was
lIov, 900 r. town with which sh, was
iu 900 way fuwH.. She ALWAYS had
r.,u afmid of a.. 4rcwnter. and here
-is YVES alone .u BE- for % whole dag
81 o'cio,E tHa socond Of the daily
truIus uu tho Ntt|. branch moved back
to NIl's Shp would have TO wait tot
u what could sHc do m the mean
uu,'
She went Lulh iu the wuiting room
and SAT down and tried To- think. but
her bend f''t uHUcr and confused and
duIl. She s1t hero for more than
lwo hours. afraid to move. and get
tIug 1Nll,r tu. more Nr't'h"d Cnrh
moment she bod beon too excited io
cai. aud Ia1u'u,ss added 10 her Ills
comfort iIsT cheap blue suit WtS
dusty and ,I0H..d. hCr FAC" shiny
with porsp.yttiun and her hair creep
ipr down iu tHliocts about her ears
opposite Nor upun the htgh wal me
station ,luDk went un moasurlnt the
hours TrHIu- came and went. each
a,,omupu.,I D., Us own hustle of
those ,uI,inE Cor departing but %
hHJ uIwust caused 10 notice 81" was
m,rcl, ,,istIur until y o'clock. when
that time, ,amr he would creep back
tu the Stiles ..H dc n she could jim
had failed h,I Lie had PLAYED her
70 mtrril,.s ff..E ShC had como WIN
JOY forever.
\ woman WN. would have been con-
-picUuNs HUtW|,r re- cutnc 10 from q
ittiu and passed toward the street
door Sl, .od M NtnnN ana
paused TI.m me looked INTO the
d|uwupG.t ,I.. With q start NIuuy
nit,I nor IIu, distressed Dyes
WIN. NIuu. said the woman
-vlpt ur. ..u #.tpr hcrc2 Don't ypu
- a.frV t...N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20

concealed from hcr. The dress. OF
course, must have the accompaniment
Of white silk hose and white slippers.
a. q quarter to 3 O'Clock Ntnny
turned To- the mirror for 4 last happy
look. n was cntianCcd bV her own
appearance.
They arrived at the station stimuli
taucously with the train. and there
was Jim. with a crisscrnss OF court.
plaster, but looking good for all that
y was going to write" he Wills
p'r"d = thought vi would wan
Va SEE sac looking like this
You poor boy. whispered vinry.
Attcr that u vas all So much like
a iairy story that Ninny could never
recall ~ ~cOnncctcdiN She knew hat
the dinner served ~ a table laid ton
three was delightful. and that Mrs.
Granger did most OF the talking u
eating while she and Jim sat stealing
enhanced glanCcs az each other Then
cnmc She thcatcr. Ninny had never
been 20 q ~tltcatct before. They had
e. boN. and Mrs. Granger sat back and
pretended 10 fogot an about them 50
thny could talk. BEFORE the third act
the youthful pair had piightcd then
love nnd faith forever. N Jim, nm
der cover Of the program. was slip
pan a little sparkling ring on NinnS y
finger.
That night Ninny and MIS- GroingcT
iay long awake taking
I'm going To see that you're MAJ
urd properly, Einny." concluded airs.
Granger = ahali take you 70 MY
home aud manage everything No'fii
nuke an adorable little bride" Then
she kissed Ninny and babe her have
pleasant dreams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20

had men iu It IN not ld just get
started nice to shooiiu' ti sumcbodN
When whang Around Do" goes on
his ear after sotuep'n he's seen some
where else So { up'u ki,k,d him in
The baci and told him tu behave
Ecclv- was right uf course Tie WIS
la command of this mad tank. ram
bling and ronring through the gray
mist aud command h. taken seriously
iu the army You ought tu see % Fir
lieutenant aditcs u second LIED m
ant some Time n hi command did
not obey orders. ~ was his duty to-
matte his command obey. So he pa
tiontli kicked away 10 corporal Jim
Hctdy's back unul that angry soldier
consented to do as hc WIS told.
hut IN get YOU fur this prom
.sed 20 poral Hepdy.
Wait tn 7 haven't got q battle on
wy mind aud III Trim YOU az like a
cane
Corporal Joseph Eccles's reply was
cryptic. when asked " Corporal James
ucaIp had made good his threat
ego ISN'T mo with a blue eye. is u BOO
sskod corporal Eccles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
Heard in Albuquerque



An over N~IHeluoraue you hear H.
poau's Etdu,. ILLS are keeping up the
good work. N~.buquorlue people are
telling about telling Of bad backs
made sound a.Jin. You can believe
tho testimony q your own townspoo-
pie. They i,| 10 for the benetlt OF
you Who Jto s..ferlng. II your back
aches, DO fnu feel lame, sore ana mis-
cradle. Dr. OBJ. kidneys act too FREE
u%ucntlS, 90. .lasagos are painful
scluty ANA OF .llor. use poan's KID
ncv Pills. Ono r.mcdy that has helped
$50 many of SON. frcnds and n%oighbors
Follow thus N|I.ulucrque citizcn's adj
vice and p.,r u.. as "A chance to do the
Same for HpH
GOO. % S.mmct. pipe filter. 41d
Occidental OIL saws: Il Fncw
what ~ Vas .. 10 lame and weak IN
my back 4.f. WAS In oklahoma -
TOW Nours .a. I attribute the alkali
drinking U.l.. there as the cause OF
my bJ'k becoming lame and my Kid
ncys h,Com.r. lisordercd. When !
stopped a. .f..mpted to life anything,
sharp u..u- won't through my body
one hON ul IH..u's kidney Pills' which
! got 40 Oh, UHshland Pharmacy cured
mo and tho ,.ro has seen lasting
ir'c' tuU 40 an dealers. Don't
siirpiv .st '.U "a kidney remedy got
honu'S llH,. Pills-the same that
Nh summ.l bad. Foster. Milsurn Co.
Migrs, Buffalo, y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20

happens THAT. 30 hsI Of ID wa,
Zoo du
Ofliccr Took IT. Iank.
Corporal E,D'oa HNu tank had
been taken ava. ir..u hiHI. 10 iu
p"sts. urptu.r uf. uffIy.tH tuk bad
stu hli when THAI happens tine
officer always takns o. uHu's tank.
Dee explained Tho ttrk uIlH Nlltfi'r
uN tiu way. ls 1.-Two t.Ni" 60 3D. platoon
and three piHtuuu- 200 company
with Hu nid tank for the rlul paut
commander. Three uI fuuI companies
make l battalion 1ud fhrre or four
hJttllluus nuke H brigade ThoH"
units are variable, Two hufttllou- II
light American tuu,s Iud some
French heavy tanks took part iu a.,
eight on the Mouse Heady's gunner
had been knocked out ana Ecplos
got into the Wrr"t with the Iowa
mIu.
"" was getting along uIl right
said EcClcs. 'Siowplur uu MACHINE
u nests ana shooting at hochcs.
wheu IL silver OF 10 bullet came iu
through this little oycslit tho driver
looks through lud hits this Ueid,
EuN ON the nose, u ii1n't hurt hiri
uus didn't cttu htoub thU skim huf
If makes him Blud ~u then h' Zoo.
"a % iuN ride through this town with
me yelling 100 llu "a" stop aud hin
p-swoarluE
Er.ips could -,s Huro thau ltolds
could brcHu.r hr was iu tu" tHrrpf.
from which ha Ifd 10 view around tho
whole circle Hut tnlt made 100 uiitri
cucc 20 HcBdy GIHrIuE through the
little oNoslits he charged hoil down.
raiuocrros-lit like 80 every hoeho de.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
IT'S A REGULAR JOY RIDE WHEN
BOCHE GET TANKER HEADY MAD

Some Little Thing Happens to Him, Like Getting
Shot or Running His Machine Nose in a Soft
Bank, and This Corporal's Iowa Temper Goes
Blooie, Take 1t From His Pals. Who We Seen Him
in Action Near the Mouse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20

dress tho crcnm net and Ilnc sntin
froCk which q saiCswomHn nttcd upon
Ninny's giriish shape. though Ninuy
ncNet knew tho price" FOR the tag was
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
TWO GIRLS TAKEN INTO
CUSTODY BY THE POLICE
Officers Take Charge Of Two Strange
Girls Found on the Streets Here
Late Last Night-Came Here
From Portsmouth.

For the past several days the police
have noticed two strange girls about
on the streets and on the show
grounds in the East end of the city.
They had been asked to keep a close
watch on the girls and learn some
thing about them.
1t was learned that the girls had
come to Maysville from Portsmouth,
Ohio and that their actions on the
streets here were such as to arouse
suspicion.
Last night the girls were seen at a
late hour at the show grounds in the
East end and they were taken into
custody by the police and lodged in
the county Jail. They gave their names
as Bertha Barnes, Olive Hill and
Stella Dunaway, Petersville. They
both said they had come to Maysville
from Portsmouth, Ohio, and that they
were dishwashers. The Barnes girl
said she was q and the Dunaway girl
said she was "a but the officers are
of the opinion that they are neither
over II years of age.
They will be held in the local jail
until their parents, who have been
communicated with by the police
have been heard from.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
why SHOULDN'T
MASON COUNTY
name A SHIP?
Opportunity Given the County to Have
Ship Named "MasOn"-Let's All
Buy Our Bonds Early.

Under the rules provided by the
Treasury Department, the privilege of
naming ten ships, built under the SUI
pervision of the United States Ship
ping Board and ten tanks to be used
on the Western front has been grant
ed to the Cleveland Federal Reserve
District. These ships and tanks will
be named after towns and counties as
follows
Rule No. 1-A.-0ne ship will be
named after the county that first at
tains its quota.
Rule No. 1-B-Four ships will be
named after counties, regardless Of
district having the greatest percent
age of over subscriptions.
Rule No. 2-Tanks are to be named
after banking towns obtaining the
greatest percentage of over subscrip-
tions of their quotas.
Rule No. 3-The selection of spon-
sors of both tanks and ships will be
left to the successful counties or
towns.
If all residents of Mason county
will enter their subscriptions with the
various precinct committees at once
or at least during the first day of the
campaign, Mason county will then
have splendid chance of having a
ship named for it. This is indeed a
goal to be striven for. If everyone in
Mason county makes up his mind to
reach this goal it can be done.
The minimum quota of Liber {
Bonds to be sold in Mason county is
$7S9,250.00 and is based and calcu-
lated almost entirely on bank re-
sources, and for this reason the quota
of Mason county is increased by the
accounts of the depositors in Mason
county banks, regardless of where
they live. Subscribers should under
stand this and should therefore enter
| their subscriptions with the commit
| tees and designate in which bank they
have their bank accounts. Solicitors
will be firmly instructed not to de-
fleet a subscription or to attempt to
divert into any county 1t should be
placed with the bank with which the
subscriber has his bank account.
Official credit will be properly taken
by the county in which the bank is
located through which the subscrip-
tion is entered. 1t is where the bank
account lives which counts, rather
than where the subscriber himself
lives.
Mason county being on the North
ern border of the State naturally has
number of Ohio depositors in its
banks These subscribers should buy
their bonds where their money is de.
posted because the county has beer
assessed its quota based upon the
bank deposits. The same rule viii
apply to residents of nearby counties
who do their banking business in Ma
son county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
PURCHASED MORE
THAN SHARE SUGAR;
DONATE To RED CROSS
Family Of Mr.. Charles Paul In the
East End Purchase Twice Their
Allotment of Sugar and Case
Is Before Food Ad.
ministrntOr.

County Food Administrator w. d.
Cochran this morning investigated a
charge against Mr.. Charles Paul and
family, of East Second street, that
they had purchased more than their
share of sugar.
1t developed in the investigation
that in the family there are ten mem
bers and under the government ap-
portionment of two pounds to each
person per month the family was en-
titled to purchase twenty pounds of
sugar per month. The investigation
disclosed the fact that Mr.. Paul had
purchased his twenty pounds during
the month of October at the George
Vogel grocery in the East end and
during the same month Mrs. Paul had
purchased twenty pounds, the family
allotment, at Miss Minnie Sproem-
berg's grocery. During the present
month about 1S pounds had been pur-
chased at each store
When he was brought before the
administrator Mr.. Paul offered to
compromise the case bS paying twen-
ty-five dollars to the Mason County
Chapter of the American Red Cross
and it is more than likely that Mr.
Cochran will accept this settlement
of the case
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
MANY INVITED
HERE FOR next
STOCK SALE DAY
Many Invitations Sent Out For Next
Stock Sales Which VIII Re Big.
gest Yet Held Here.

Five hundred invitations were sent
out by the Chamber of Commerce yes
terday in the interest of bringing a
great crowd to the October Court.
Traders in all the adjoining counties
and many of our local farmers were
extended a special invitation to attend
the Stock Sale.
The invitations call attention to the
fact that there will be big stock cat
tie sale; sale of pure bred boar pigs.
Free inspection of all Ohio cattle by
DR.. Phillips, County Veterinarian and
that all the Maysvile butchers will be
at the stock yards to purchase their
October need of about 100 head of
butcher cattle. The fact that good
water and free pens are obtainable
and that r. s. Hudson of Flemings-
burg, has been appointed official auc-
tioneer and Chris Brown as manager
is also mentioned in the invitation.
The committee in charge of the
stock yards expect to have the largest
crowd of people and the greatest
number of cattle in Maysville on that
day, that has ever attended a stock
sale in this city.
Every merchant and citizen is
urged to commence advertising and
talking the stock sale which will be
held on the first Monday in October
Invite your friends in from the coun-
ty to visit you on that day.
There will be plenty of entertain
ment for the families of the traders
and the Washington Opera House and
Gem and Pastime Theaters will have
some feature pictures for the visitors
on the day. All the merchants will
have their new fall stock on the shell
yes and will make a special effort tc
make that bargain for the shoppera
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
z BUY ueERN BONDS =
BARNUM WAS RIGHT

Under the guise of carnival an
outfit of concessions is operating in
full blast in the East end every even
ing. One of our contemporaries says
its great thing but all we can find
is an oriental dancer a freak show
and ten or twelve games of chance
sandwitched between a "merry-go-
round" and an ocean wave" The
games of chance seem to be getting the
boys money rather successfully. The
money which will be carried away
from Maysville would buy several
Liberty Bonds and many a War Saw
ing Stamp. Maysville might do well
to follow the example of other cities
in barring such outfits during the per-
iod of the war.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
x Buy LIBERTY BONDS -
ALL WHO WILL ATTEND LUNCH
EON SHOULD MAIL CARD

All of those who have been invited
to attend the big Allied War Drive
conference to be held at Beechwood
Park on October 4th who will attend
the meeting should mail back to the
committee the card provided with
their invitation so that plans can be
made for them. 1t is expected that a
large number of people from all over
the district will be in attendance
Some of the states most prominent
war workers will speak
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
-BUY liberty BoNDs -
CLOTHING FOR BELGIANS Is BE
ING SHIPPED

The young ladies of the Maysville
Settlement Club are today packing the
clothing gathered for the Belgians in
the recent drive and will ship it to
the headquarters of this division of
the Red Cross. The building former
ly occupied as Five and Ten Cent
store at Second and Sutton streets is
being used by the young ladies'.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
SUPPOSED CASE OF SPANISH IN.
FLUENZA is GRIP

1t has developed that Sudduth
Royse, of East Second street, who was
supposed to be suffering from Span
ish Influenza only has a bad case of
la grippe, DR.. ]. S. Locke, County
Health officer, says he is keeping a
close watch on the disease and so far
as he has been able to learn there is
not a single case of it in the county
although there are several bad cases
of la grippe.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
GUARD EXPECTED TODAY FOR
DESERTERS

Chief of Police Harry A Ort this
morning received copy of the order
from the commandant at Camp Sher-
man authorizing Sergeant William
Hansen to come to Maysvilfe to return
Privates Morrison Wilbur and James
R. Roberts, who are under arrest here
as deserters.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
HAPPY HOOLIGAN AT THE
CIRCUS

VIII please the kids especially, Take
the family to see this comedy at the
Pastime today. Also a Harold Lloyd
comedy and the fifth episode OF
Hands Up" the big sensational west
ern serial Will be shown.
Pathe's Latest War News which
contains many items of the world war
will close an excellent picture pro.
gram.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
* Buy LIBERTY BONDS >
ALL COUNTY SCHOOLS NOW HAVE
TEACHERS

County Superintendent of Schools
George II. Turnipseed now announces
that all of the county schools have
been supplied with teachers and
things are moving along very nicely.
Several of the schools which failed to
open the first Monday in September
will open next Monday, October 30th.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
DON'T RR SOLE

Compare that phonograph with a
Columbia before buying, columbia's
always sell beat byloomparison. Price
and tone considered "you'll buy"
A, cLOoNny, Distributor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
BULGARS Offer
ARMISTICE AS
ALLIES. RUSH ON
Bulgarian Prime Minister Asks For
Armlstlce - British Attack New
Front as Yanks Take Many
Villages and Prisoners.

London, September 27 - Premier
Malinoff of Bulgaria has made an Of
fer of an armistice to the commander
of the Allied forces operating against
Bulgaria, according to a Berlin mes
sage transmitted by the Exchange
Telegraph Correspondent at Copen-
hagen.
The message states that the pre-
miers offer was made without the
support of other members of the cabi-
net or of King Ferdinand.
The Berlin message says that Ma
linoff's offer has created great dis
satisfaction in Bulgaria and that
strong military measures have been
taken to support the Bulgaian front
According to statements from Sofia
by way of Jassy, it is' added, coun-
ter movement against the action OF
the premier has already been set on
foot. (This would seem to indicate
that revolution is in progress in
Bulgaria.)
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27

In the Mason County Court this
morning the inventory and appraise-
ment of the personal estate of G. c.
Ridgley deceased, was produced in
court, filed and ordered recorded.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27

Mrs. James Brown received a card
from her brother, Private Ben Hum
phries saying he had arrived safely
cover There"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
GORDON SMOOT is OVER

Mr.. C. E. Dietrich, of De Nuzie, is
in receipt of card announcing the
safe arrival overseas of p. Gordon
Smoot
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Morton, of
Plumville, have received card an
nouncing the safe arrival overseas of
their son, Private Robert d. Morton.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
SAFELY OVER

Mr.. and Mrs James Griffey of the
county are in receipt of a card stat
ing that their son, Sergeant Charles
w. Griffey had arrived safely overseas
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27

With the American First Army,
September 27-The second offensive
of the First Army, under command of
General Pershing, which began yes
terday morning, has swept the Ger
mans seven miles behind the Hinden-
burg line on a 20-mile front, from the
Meuse westward to the Argonne for
est.
The Americans continued to pro-
gress today.
On the American left French troops
are attacking on an equal frontage,
extending westward to the Suippe
River. The< have advanced to an
average depth of four miles.
Villages already occupied by the
Americans include Varennes, Mont
Blainville, Vauqois, Chippy, Melan-
court, Bethincourt, Montfaucon, Cuisy,
Nantillois and Septsarges. More than
five thousand prisoners have been
captured.
The French have captured Servon,
the Navarian farm, Main de Masseges
and the Butte du Mesnil. No report
has been made regarding the num-
Der of prisoners taken by them.
The infantry attack was precedea
by five hours artillery preparation
which exceeded the st. Mihiel bonn
bardment in violence. Three hours
of this intense shelling were devoted
to destroying the enemy's frst-line
defense
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27
NOTICE

Will be at Wells Newell Stable Sat
urday, September 2S, to buy car load
of fat mares and horses from three
years old to nine years old Bring in
your horses.
26-2t WILLIAM WILMORE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-27

London, September 81 - British
troops attacked on wide front south
of the Sensee river this morning.
First reports indicate that satisfac-
tory progress was being made. The
blow was launched between Douai
and Cambrai and was over a wide
front.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-11-29
Backache Is Discouraging
But Not So Bad If You Know How To
ReaCI, the Cause

No6Cn the cause
Nothing more discouraging than a
constant backache. Lame when you
awaken, pains pierce you when you
3end or lift. It's hard to work or to
kidneys. The best recommended rem.
ady is Doan's Kidney Pills. Profit by
this nearby residents experience:
Mrs. Fred Leblanc, Route No. 2, Muir
~, Wis, says: About a year age
when / was at work, sharp pain
caught me in the back like knife stall
and for over a week / was helpless and
in misery. / couldn't bend over, and
could hardly get out of chair, / had
such cutting pains jim my back / was
annoyed by kidney weakness and GER
tainly was in awful shape. / read
about Doan's Kidney Pills and started
using them The first box made me
feel much better and after taking the
second box / felt like a different per-
son. My kidneys were acting all
right and the backache had entirely
disappeared. Since then when /
have felt any lameness over my kid
neys, | have used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they have never failed to fix me
I'D in good shape
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pillst the same that
Mrs. Leblanc had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, n Y.