davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
Count on BASEMENT STORE
For Good Shoes, Also!

DRICES here, as whole, range lower than in the
upstairs Section, but there is the same assur-
ance of stout serviceability in liberal measure for
the sums invested. These are the styles which the
Basement Section is so busily engaged in fitting
to our schoolboys and schoolgirls.
GROWING GIRLS TAN LACE SHOES on medium
round-toe last with tan Neoln sole and rubber heel,
sizes 212 to Z, widths A to d. $6.75 pair
GROWING GIRLS BROWN CALF WALKING
BOOTS with dark brown cloth top to match, sizes 212
to 7, widths A to d, $685. pair.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S TAN LACE HIGH-CUT
SHOES with Goodyear welt sole, sizes 49, to II,
$495; 1112 to g $3.50; 21a to 6, $3.50 pair.
CHILDRENS BUTTON AND LACE SHOES of Nut
Brown Pearl Elk, Black Wei and Smoked Horse
feathers, with Goodyear stitched soes, sizes 6 to 8,
1878; 81a TO 1112 $4.25; IL to g $4.75 pair
BOYS AND YOUTHS SCHOOL SHOES of Gunmetal
Calf on foot-form last, sizes 10 to 1872 $4.95 pair.
English-style last, sizes to g $3.50; 22 to g. $500;
613 to S12, $500 pair
Model as above in Tan Calf sizes II to 1872 $3.50;
to g. 5000; 212 to 6, $685. pair.
BOYS MUNSON-LAST ARMY SHOES Oong ia
vorite for school weary Of heavy tan leather with
good soles; sizes 10 to 1872 $3.50; to 2, $425; 2
to g. $3.50; 6 to 815, 5000.
BOYS TAN SCOUT SHOES with chrome-tanned welt
sole and rubber heel, sizes to 51A $500 pair
THE BASEMENT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
Out-of-town Readers

who wish to make selections of
Children's Shoes may order
from this advertisement with
the assurance that such orders
will be promptly and carefully
filled when addressed to the
FREDERICK & NELSON Mail
Order Department.
Postage is paid on shipments
of Shoes to any point in WASH
ington, Oregon, Idaho, Mon
tana or Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

BROWN CALF LACE SHOES,
sizes 11l2 to 1914, $500; 1 to
2, $3.50 pair.
BROWN ELK BOYS SCOUT
SHOES, with 'fkorry krone"
soles, sizes IL to 1871, $3.50
pair.
BROWN ELK MUNSON LAST
SHOES, sizes liz to 1914,
$500 pair; 1 to 2, $500 pair.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

SMOKED HORSE LACE
SHOES, sizes 1lla to 2,
$500 pair.
BROWN CALF SHOES. lace
style. sizes So to II, $500;
111s to 2, $3.50 pair.
TAN CALF SHOES, light tan
cloth tops, lace style, Sis to
IL, $3.50; 111a to 2, $3.50
pair.
PATENT LEATHER SHOES,
black cloth tops, s1s to II,
$3.50; 11la to 2, $3.50 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

BROWN KID SHOES, lace
style, sizes 812 to IL,
SALE.
BROWN KID SHOES with
brown cloth top, lace style,
sizes 812 to II, $3.50 pair;
111a to 2, $500 pair.
PATENT LEATHER SHOES
with black cloth or mat
top, sizes 9l2 to IL, $3.50
pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
GROWING GIRLS WELT-SOLE SHOES

SMOKED HORSE LACE
SHOES, sizes 4 to Z, $3.50
pair.
BROWN CALF LACE SHOES,
sizes 2Ia to 7Ia, $1,000 pair.
TAN CALF SHOES, with light
tan cloth tops, lace style, sizes
21a to Z, $500.
PATENT LEATHER SHOES
with black cloth tops, lace
style, sizes 21s to 61a, $500
pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

BROWN CALF LACE SHOES,
sizes 5 to 7la, $3.50 pair.
BROWN CALF LACE SHOES,
sizes 31a to 61a, $3.50 pair.
BLACK CALF SHOES, lace
style, sizes 21a to 61s, $500.
BLACK CALF LACE SHOES,
sizes 21a to z, $3.50 pair.
BLACK KID SHOES, lace style,
with rubber heels, sizes 21a to
71a, $1,000.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28
CHILDREN'S ACROBAT" SHOES

PEARL HORSE ACROBAT
SHOES, button style, sizes
10 to II, S4.25 pair.
BROWN BUTTON ACROBAT
SHOES, sizes S1a to II,
$4.25 pair.
PATENT LEATHER aero
BAT SHOES, with mat tops,
sizes 49, to IL, $4.25 pair.
BUTTON ACROBAT SHOES in
smoked horse and black calf
feathers, sizes 13 to 2, SAILS
pair. r,r., r,oo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-28

PATENT LEATHER SHOES
with black cloth top, lace
style, sizes IL to w, $3.50
pair.
GROWING GIRLS BROWN
KID SHOES, with brown
cloth top, lace style, sizes
21a to z, $500 pair.
First Floor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-09
Meetings Are Popular

Farmers Community Meetings are
evidently quite popular this summer
Reports reaching the State Depart
ment Committee at the Board of Trade
Building, Louisville, KY, show that
about 20 counties have organized and
are ready to have the dates set for
their meetings.
The plans Of this committee call for
meetings in the southern part of the
State on the main branch OF the L. &
N. early in July. The meetings which
follow will be scattered along the l.
& N. northward and will later In the
season swing into the eastern end oil
the State. The Purchase and Pen
nerile will be taken care OF sometime
after the first, Of August as these
meetings will be continued into Sep
TENDER.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-09
9 g g g g g g g g g g g g 6
= ON THE FARM E
9 IN KENTUCKY c
g COCCCC g G g G G g c
College Was Host

The College Of Agriculture at Lex
ington was host last Friday to large
delegation Of Arkansas farmers and
business men that had made the trip
to visit the College of Agriculture, the
Experiment Station and some typical
Kentucky farms. Friday was spent
at the Station, the Experiment farm
and the College of Agriculture. AZ
ter a noon luncheon at the Expert
ment Station Cafeteria, the party visit
ed stock farms near Versailles and
had supper at Hereford Farms.
Saturday was spent among the stock
farms about Lexington and luncheon
was eaten at the Mayfield Farm. Later
in the afternoon the party was inter-
ested in seeing bluegrass stripped on
some Of the big pastures.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-09

warehouses and slept in ship hunks.
We worked, loading and unloading pig
iron from the ships, from o'clock in
the morning until 8 o'clock at night,
This work was like torture to all of
us, although there were many big,
husky seamen among us. The menu
of the German army and navy for pris-
oners must have been the same, for
even at Lubbock we were given only
the same old snail soup, and boiled,
and sometimes raw, turnips. When
we were unruly and oftentimes when
we were not, we were given pulp
bread and water and kept on this diet
for days. l tried four times to escape
and all got was Q hole in my head
and the vacancy which these false
teeth fill. The treatment which we
got when we were recaptured, after
trying to escape, can't describe 1t
was too horrible"
Charles Porter, of Louisville, en-
listed with the Canadians in 1914. On
November 20, 1914, he was on the fir
ing line, with the 3rd Battalion. He
was in the first battle at Ypres. He
was wounded in January at st. Julien,
spent two months in hospital and re-
turned to Ypres. He was wounded a
second time, and spent year In a
French hospital. Returning to the
front in 1916 he was again severely
wounded and left on the field. This
time his name appeared in the list OF
dead. But Porter was this time res
cued from shell hole by the Ger
mans and made prisoner After being
in a German hospital for four months
he was sent to farm in Westphalia
to work. He refused to work and was
beaten with iron rods and starved. Al
this time the British were sending ra-
| lions for the prisoners, but when the
prisoners refused to work the Ger
mans moved them quickly from one
place to another and used other I'M
derhand methods to prevent them get
ting food sent to them. More than a
year elapsed before Porter received
his first rations from British Govern
ment. Until that time he subsisted
entirely on two slices of Holtz bread
(this bread is made Of potato peel
ings, ground wheat straw and wood
pulp, carrots for dinner and a quart
of turnips for supper. When he work
ed in the coal mines and later in the
steel mills he received mark day
from the German Government.
Dawson Wigginton, of Louisville
was prisoner of the Germans for
three hours. American soldiers then
captured the position at which he had
been taken prisoner, and he and his
rescuers captured the five Germans
who had made him a prisoner.
Lieut.. Lee II. Whitehead, of jeffrey
Monroe County, KY, was for severa
months in a German prison camp. He
reported that on a certain march he
met $50 English prisoners who were
all that were left of 1900 originally
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-09
SOME EXPERIENCES
Of kENTUCKIANS
WHILE PRISONERS
Something About the Men Of Kentucky
VINO Were Taken Prisoner by the
Germans During the Great
World War.

The following are accounts of some
Of the experiences of Kentucky boys
who were captured by the Germans.
The reports are issued on the author
fly of the Kentucky Council of Ma
tional Defense:
Ray Boyd, of Hopkinsville, KY, was
taken prisoner a few days before the
armistice was signed. Before he was
captured he brought down two Ger
man soldiers, in which fight he was
wounded. He and the two Germans
were taken to the hospital at the same
time. Boyd, who has recently return
ed to his home, says that he was treat
ed we'll while in the German hospital,
and even invited to remain in Ger
many. He said he declined this invi-
tation with thanks, as the dear old U.
s. 4. was good enough for him.
Lieut.. Hugh Dugan, of Lexington
KY, was captured and held as pris-
oner for nine months before being re-
leased. He was forced to eat the Ger
7 man rations for four or five months,
latter which time Red Cross parcels
began to arrive for the prisoners. He
said the Germans took one-third OF
each mans Red Cross portion.
It was reported by the Associated
Press on April 81, 1919, that eleven
American prisoners who had been
held by the Bolsheviki had been sent
out Of Russia by way of Stockholm. In
this number was John Triplett, OF
Lackey, in Floyd County, KY.
Clarence HINES, of Hickman, Full
ton County, KY, after months of won
derful experiences and fighting in
France, is home again, bearing the
scars of German bullets on his arm
breast and leg. He had fully recov-
cred from his wounds. He was one
II fifteen prisoners captured by the
4 rmans in a big drive. He reports
that the Germans treated him well in
prison, but that the food and medical
attention were nothing to brag about
Leslie Pedigo, of Louisville, KY,
spent two horror-filled years in Ger
man prison. While on board British
merchant ship he was captured by the
German raider Moewe early in 1917
Pedigo relates that during the time he
was In prison he was beaten, starved
and worked to a point almost beyond
endurance Part Of this work was I'M
loading pig iron. The diet consisted
Of snail soup and turnips. Part OF
Pedigos story is as follows:
AT Lubbock we we're housed IN
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-09
Historical Drive


June is Historical Month in Ken
lucky. Every county in the State is
now engaged in making a permanent
record of the part it played in the
World War.
The records of the soldiers are be-
ing made on War Record Sheets. The
records of the civilians are being made
in the form of reports of the work
done by the Couny Council of Defense,
Red Cross Chapters, Liberty Loan
Campaign Committees, Women's Clubs
and other organizations which took
part in winning the war.
When these records are completed
they will be bound in permanent form
and placed in the archives of the coun-
ty.
The Kentucky Council of Defense
inaukurated this work in September,
1918, by appointing State and County
Historians. These historians are en-
gagged in the laborious task of COM
piling complete lists of the men who
have lost their lives, those who have
been wounded and those who have
won special honors. They are also
making complete roster of all men
in the service. A special effort is be-
ing made to get complete list of
the volunteers, and those who have
been for long time in the regular
army. Every person who has relA-
tive in the service should make it a
personal duty to see that War Rec
ord blank is filled for such person and
handed IN tho County Historian
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-09

which came from other counties in the
State could not be filled because of
the active local demand. Three years
ago Oldham County decided to STAN
dardize its poultry and selected
White Plymouth Rocks as the breed.
These fine birds have spread over the
county until $1,000 purebred eggs
were set this spring.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-09

The cross roads oracle says: Keep
ina man fit to fight overseas is all
right. How about keepin' him fit to
fight now he's back home an on the
job again?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-09
Eggs Gave Out

The farmers wives In Oldham
county are unable TO oil outside or
ders for purebred eggs this spring
Three orders for 1000 eggs each
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-09

captured, the others having died of
starvation. Whitehead declared that
If 1t had not been for the Red Cross
he, together with many others, would
have died
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-09

The cross roads oracle Gays: Talk
sounds good; but it won't cultivate
crops or milk the cows or cook a meal.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-09
Clean Up
Paint Up
STATE NATIONAL BANK

The opportunity Of service to hui
manity does not end with the coming
of peace. After period of rest dur
ing the summer months Red Cross
members will resume their work for
sufferers at home and abroad.
The Press., 1919-12-04

Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Pike and family of Patterson, N. J., and MT. and Mrs. Vim. Costello of Willimantic were Thanksgiving guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. James Service, IT.
 Dorothy, Ruth and Marion Pike, children of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Pike of Patterson, N. J., were baptised last Sunday afternoon at the regular ser vice by the Rev. Theodore Bacheler.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer J. Mathews celebrated their tenth wedding anni- versary on Tuesday of last week at Social hall. A number of friends were present and it was 8 very enjoyable time.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Robbins of Mid dletOwn and MT. and Mrs. w. H. Phoenix and MT. Phoenix, ST. of Waterbury were the guests Thanks giving at the home of MT. and Mrs. Wm. James.
The Press., 1919-12-04
IRVING FISHER, Probably

the Country's First Authority on the Subject of Prices, says:
 Go ahead on the new price level. Business men should face the facts. To talk reverently of 1913-14 prices is to speak 8 dead language today. The buyers of the country, since the armistice, have made an unexampled attack upon prices through their waiting atti- tude, and yet price recessions have been insignificant ! The req son is that we are on a new high price level, which will be found a stubborn reality. Business men are going to find .out that the clever man is not the man who waits, but the one who finds out the new price facts, and acts ac- cordingly.
The Press., 1919-12-04

Angus Park Is on 8 duck shooting trip with New York friends on the New Jersey coast. . The public is cautioned against bogus district deputy internal revenue officers. Do not do any business with any of the officials unless they can present their credentials.
 E. g. Charter, for 12 years mail car rier on R. D. 2, was transferred on December 1st to route 1. Norman Greaves has been appointed carrier on route 2.
 The w. c. T. U. will meet next We'd nesday at 2.30 o'clock at the Episcopal church. It was voted at last meeting that each member try to get at least one new member by March 1. Mrs. Frederic Faulkner has secured silk throwing industry for Stafford vile. Walter T. Phipps of Boston, 8 silk man, has purchased the Amidon mill site. It Is stated that the Am1dOn building will soon be repaired and
 made ready for business.
 The many Stafford friends of Rev
 H. A. and Mrs. Blake of Kent were
 grieved to learn of Mrs. Blake's seri-
 ous illness. She was taken to the
 Winsted hospital last week, and be- cause of embolism, it was necessary to amputate the left leg above the knee
 The operation, as far as can be de.
 termined at the present writing, was
 tsuccessful.
The Press., 1919-12-04
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head l2 cents p r iine., -"Gold Seal" rubbers will Outwear two ordinary pair, at s. Katzowitz & Co.,, exclusive agents.
The Press., 1919-12-04
UNION

Joe Tyler of Southbridge was home for the holiday.
 Wm. Beeching spent the holiday with his daughter in Springfield.
 Mrs. H. G. Horton spent Thanks giving with friends in Southbridge.
 M. T. Marcy of Southbridge was a recent caller on relatives on Marcy Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. G. l.. Barber enter tained friend in town on Thanksgiv- ing day.
 Henry Lefhngwell, Jr. and family of Orcuttville were with her mother, Mrs. R. $. Horton, Thanksgiving week. E. M. Horton and daughter, Mrs Lucy Aldrich, spent the holiday with his daughter, Mrs. Oliver Hewlett, in Holland.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Palmer of Hart ford spent the weekend at the Marcy homestead and while there enter tained their friends, MT. and Mrs Hughes and family and Miss Charlotte Vile of Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Rindge enter tained a few relatives Thanksgiving, including MT. and Mrs. Dana Keith, Mrs. Edwin Keith and two sons of Eastford, Ernest s. Morse and Miss Edith Ruddell of South Manchester and Mrs. Chas. F. Pratt of Hartford and Mrs. Lyman of Union.
 Rock Meadow
 Mrs. Matt Heck Is i'll with sciatic rheumatism.
 Adelbert Agard was in Wales the first of the week.
 Sam Heck of Springfield was at home over Thanksgiving.
 Miss Della Heck of Worcester was at home for the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Myron Heck had a family gathering on Thanksgiving day.
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Corbin of Spring field were at Myron Heck's for Thanks giving.
 Mrs. Ryder and son, Theron, of Staff fordville and Ellsworth Ryder of Hydeville were at Leon Booths for Thanksgiving day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-04
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TION TO PROBATE WILL, AND
FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY

In the probate court Of Bingham
county, state of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of
Eugene A. Johnson, deceased.
An instrument in writing, which
purports to be the last will and test
ament of Eugene A. Johnson, de-
ceased, having on this day come into
the possession of the above entitled
probate court, and a petition for the
probate thereof, and for the issuance
of letters testamentary to Mary A.
Johnson having been filed by said
Mary A. Johnson,
Notice is hereby given, that said
court has fixed and appointed Satur-
day, the tWenty-eighth day of June,
1919, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
of said day, and the court room Of
said court at the court house in the
city of Blackfoot, in said Bingham.
county, state of Idaho, as the time
and place for proving said will, and
for hearing said petition, at which
time and place any person interested
may appear and contest said will and
petition.
Dated June IL, 1919.
(Seal) J. E. GOOD,
Clerk of said Probate Court.
Lee & Adair, attorneys for petit
toner; residence: Blackfoot, Idaho.
adv. 48-3f
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-04

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior, U, s.
land office at Blackfoot, Idaho, June
81, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that. Ida M.
= Parrus, widow Of Ruel M. Barrus, of
". F. D. No. /, Blackfoot, Idaho,
deceased, who, on May IS, 1914,
made homestead entry serial No.
Ol7140, for VIZ S.W.A section IL;
NJ NE. u, NE N.W.A, S.W.H
N.E.A SEA- N.W.A, section Is
township ! S.. range IS E., Boise
meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton, to make five year proof, under
Sec. 6, act June II, 1910, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described
14Aore Aregister and receiver, U. s.
land foffice, at Blackfoot, Idaho, on
the thirteenth day of August, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Israel Butts, Edgar D. Hale, Will
liam Lindsay, A. C. Hale, all of
Blackfoot, Idaho, R. F. D. No. 1.
]. T. CARRUTH,
1adV. 5O-6f Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-04
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the district court of the Sixth
Judicial district of Idaho in and for
the county of Bingham.
Bertha Kaddy, plaintiff, vs., John
l.. Kaddy, defendant.
State of Idaho sends greetings to
John L. Kaddy the above named de-
PENDANT.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the district court of the Sixth
Judicial District of Idaho in and for
the county of Bingham by the above
named plaintiff, and you are hereby
directed to appear and answer the
said complaint within twenty days
of the service of this summons If
served within said Judicial district
and within forty days If served else
where.
This action was brought to secure
a decree of divorce from you and for
the custody of the minor children Of
said marriage upon the ground Of
willful neglect in failure to support
the plaintiff and said children for
more than one year as more fully
appears by the complaint to which
reference is hereby made.
And you are further notified that
unless you so appear and answer the
said complaint within the time
herein specified, the plaintiff will
take judgment against you as prayed
in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this twenty-fourth day Of
May, 1919.
F. M. FISHER,
(Seal) Clerk.
BY VERA BENTLEY,
Deputy.
THOMAS & ANDERSEN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Blackfoot,
Idaho. 46-6f.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-04
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the district court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State Of
Idaho in. and for Bingham County.
Western Loan & Building Co.,
corporation, plaintiff, VS.. Emma
Mulville Ashton, Emma Mulville
Ashton, sole. trader, D. w. Standrod
and Co., corporation, D. A. Jenkins,
Grove City Plumbing company, a CO.
partnership composed of T. J. John
son and W.. J.. Barrett, John w.
Swanger, Dora A. McClain, George
F. Hughes and Mrs. George F.
Hughes, his wife, defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to John w. Swanger, Dora A. Nc
Claim, George F Hughes and Mrs.
George F. Hughes, his wife, four of
the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the district court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Bingham
by the above named plaintiff, and
you are hereby directed to appear
and answer the said complaint within
twenty days Of the service of this
summons If served within said Judi
cial District land within forty days ii
served elsewhere:
The said action is brought to OBJ
tain decree of said court for the
foreclosure Of two certain real estate
mortgages and two certain chattel
mortgages described in said COM
plant, one of said real estate mort
cages being dated May %, 1914, and
recorded in book 20 of mortgage
records of Bingham county, Idaho,
at page las, and the other of said
real estate mortgages being dated
March 8, 1916, and recorded in
book 20, of mortgage records Of said
county at page 1877, and one OF said
chattel mortgages being dated March
4, 1915, and filed in the office Of the
recorder of said caunty on March Z,
1916, and the other of said chattcl
mortgages being dated September Is,
1918, and being filed in the office Of
the recorder of said county on No
vember %, 1918, and all of said
mortgages being in favor of the
plaintiff.
The plaintiff prays for an account
ing of the amounts due to it under
said mortgages, including principal,
interest, costs and attorneys fees,
and that the real estate and personal
property described in said mortgages
and in said complaint be ordered sold
to satisfy the amount found due
Hereunder, and plaintiff prays for