davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-12
F0xpOrt

FOxpOrt
Rev. J. s. Linville moved here last
week from Robertson county.
Ottowa Conrad returned from Mays
Vile last week where he had been
working.
Mrs. Robert Helphenstein moved
here from Orangeburg.
Pete Carpenter moved from here to
Mayslick.
Alex. Johnston and family moved
here from Bath county.
Ben Chopper and family have moved
to his brothers here until he can get
his house built.
Tully Arnold made a business trip
to Cincinnati last week.
William Ross is building a new
store building and he is going to ham
die secondhand clothing.
Miss Maude Lightner has returned
home from a two weeks stay with her
sister, Mrs. R. T. Conrad near Flem-
ingsburg.I
frankie Jackson Is on the sick list.
The dirt roads are almost impass-
able in this part of the country.
Carl Doyle visited his cousin, Purn
Doyle, before leaving for Illinois.
Rev. Oscar James preached at Wal
lingford last Sunday night.
M. T. Doyle bought 100 acres Of land
at 500 per acre.
M. P. Conrad sold his house and lot
here and will move to Poplar Plains.
W. M. Prater moved to Charles
Ross farm here.
Quite a few from here attended the
school entertainment at Poplar Plains.
James Ham moved to w. M. Lath-
rams farm.
W. M. Doyle came home from Paris
last week.
Jess Ross came home from Paris for
a few days stay and return last
week.
John Kenten and Kibby Walton are
here from Paris to visit the family Of
]. D. Walton and family.
Ollie Hickerson went to Ewing last
week on business trip.
D. B. Ross took his tobacco to town
Saturday.
Walter Wilson and sister entertain
ed with a party Saturday night before
leaving their farm.
Mr.. G. G. Hardyman has moved to
Ohio. We hate to lose our kind neigh
/ bors.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Cooper are now
located in the M. W. Redman man.
sion overlooking the Lynn river for
i merly known as the Barnett proper
ty.
Mr.. Carter Hamrick and Howard
we're calling on Miss Barbour and
Miss Parker, two of Burtonville's most
popular girls Sunday.
Mrs. T. c. Wilson was called to
1 Tollesboro on account of the death Of
her brother, Mr.. Robert Davis.
Mrs. Effie Colburn has returned to
her home after nursing her daughter.
Mrs. F. G. Hunsicker, who has been
quite III.
Mr.. John NJ Wilson also purchased
the II. B. Butcher farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Turnipseed have
moved back to their farm.
Miss Lillian stubbleneid and Mr.
Newell Adams attended the dance
Monday night.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-12

A Red Cross nurse writes from It
ally Here as everywhere, the hardest
work Of the Red Cross will come with
peace. II we are allowed to help, the
work along public health lines will be
tremendous as the need here is ap-
palling."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-12

would indicate that the Forty-Second
may be expected to sail between April
10 and Is, as the average period be-
tween such orders and embarkation
has been one month.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-12
RAINBOW COMING HOME

Washington, March 10 - General
Pershing cabled the War Department
today that he had issued orders for
the Forty-second (Rainbow) Division
to prepare for embarkation. This
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-12

Support local road improvements
and buy road bonds!
Evening journal., 1919-11-14

Dressy styles-fine voiles-
lace-and-embroidery trimmed. All
sizes.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
Children's Chinchilla
Goats at $6.95

In gray, navy blue and brown;
warmly lined. Double-breasted,
with side pockets; ? to 6 years, at
S6.95.
Also children's Coats, of eordu-
roy, zibeline. cheviot and fancy
wool material; . to 6 years, at
$685..
Gimbels. Philadelphia. subway Store.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
Habutai Tub Silk
Blouses, SIS

Shell-pink or all white - two
models - smartly tucked or vest
styles. Sizes 36 to 46.
-GimbeIs. Philadelphia. subway Store.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
Brooches and
Bar Pins at
SOC and Csc

Many designs. some are
set in jewels. And they are
samples which make for
greater variety and lowers
the price third.
soc for Gold-hlled Lin
gerie Clasps. fancy designs.
Csc and SOC a pair for
Pin Sets. gold filled.
-Glmbcls. Philadelphia. First floor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
Wierd Tale of the Sea
Is Unfolded in Trial of
"0M Salt" for, Murder
Adolph Peterson, Captain Of Barkentine, Accused by His
Grew Of Refusing to Rescue Drowning Sailor,

and no life pr~eservers thrown over
board 10 aid the drowning man. A
suggestion that the log line be hauled
In vas likewist ignored by the cap
tain. according to the testimony.
Edward Reilly, able seaman, fol-
lowed Campbell on the stand, told a
similar story. His manner was I'M
FASHIONED and highly emotional a,
fines.
II was standing on the lumber load
bn deck shortly after o o'clock on the
morning Of August O." he said. There
was a stiff breeze and the sea vas
choppy. The sky was cloudy and
there was some mist. | heard the sec
ond mate shout TO Hansen: Go alof,
and loosen the royals.
While Hansen vas s~eurrying up the
rigging, Reilly said, the second mate
shouted at him again hurry up. you
-" and Hansen replied, I'm doing
my best sir" The mate then ordered
Hansen to come down and as the man
stepped on deck called to him again
come here. you -" As Hansen
approached, the mate raised his
clenched right hand, He had q
"knuekle buster" on his hand, Reilly
added.
HE struck Hansen on the RICH,
temple" continued Reilly, and the
man fell to his knees. When he 90,
to his feet he was knocked down
again. l heard Hansen say I can,
stand this, II you beat me any more
ri have to jump overheard The
mates reply was go 70 i, anytime,
YOU - Then Hansen started to
walk down the walk and the mate
followed, knickrnS MIN. Finally Han
sen broke into q run and jumped ovel
the starboard rail into the sea.
II ran along the lumber load ant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
S0AnoAl
AND MIN
DEBATE N SENATE

toontinvsd from Paes ~
which they placed themselves by not
asking IN Investigation"
Lodge Replies.
A declaration by the Nebraska SEN
aior that Senators Lodge and Borah
had "%insinusted broadly that the
president permitted copies to 60 to
business concerns in New York City,
brought Mr.. Lodge II once TO his feet.
81 said nothing whatsoever about H.
nancial interests asserted the Msssa-
chusetts senator.
1T is possible" .eplied Mr.. Hitch
cock. that there may be some differ
ence between the positions Of the two
senators in that respect. They con-
CURED. however, in their attack.
This charge involves an attack on
the president OF the United States OF
the mos, scandslous nature. II ap-
pears to be a new chapter in the attack
the treaty itself II is a monstrous
charge. Men who make such a charge
owe it to the public TO demand inves-
tigation and they would have demand.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
(By Universal Service.)

10Y UNIVERSAL DNtN'sVP
NEW YORK, June 5. - No more
tale OF the sea ever flowed
from the ~facilopen Of Clark Russell,
than that unioldcd at the trial of
Hell Fire" Peterson, captain OF the
barkcntine Puaka and his son, hdolph
Eric Peterson. second mate OF the
same craft which is now proceeding
in the United States district court be-
fore Judge Hough.
Captain Peterson and his son are
charged with murder on the high
seas, in having permitted ASel Han
sen. a member OF the crew, to drown
without attempting to rescue him.
Hansen i, alleged to have jumped
overheard in fear or desperation after
having been starved, maltreated and
beaten during the voyage OF che Bar.
kentine from Victoria, B. C., around
the. horn to Capetown, Sosth Africa,
lasS August. The indictment against
Peterson and his son was found after
members Of the crew had told the
story OF the voyage TO the United
States consul at Capetown
When the trial opened, Judge
Hough in, accordance with ancient
custom, had a special enclosure built
for the prisoners, where they would
be isolated even from their own
counsel, but in retsponse to the pro-
test OF Dudley Field Malone, counsel
for the Pedersons, they were finally
assigned to a place inside the regu-
lar rallied enclosure, but still apart
from their counsel.
Captain an 1Old Salt"
Captain Peterson is a typical old
salt" short and stocky OF build, with
powerful hands, bushy hair, sandy
m~ustache. hard blue eyes and firm
mouth. His son, on the other hand,
does not live up to the description
of the typical buckle mate. He !,
slender. but Of wiry build, with
sallow complexion.
An occasional flash of his closest
eyes sivss the only hint that his do
Gle appearance may be misleading.
Both father and son seem keenhy
aware Of the seriousness, OF their po-
-sition and watch the witnesses close
ly. Veins standing out on the fore
head OF the grirrlsd captain As he
leans forward to listen to the former
members Of his crew telling OF the
brutal treatment suffered At the hand,
of himself and his son show the in.
tcnsity Of the strain.
John w. Campbell, apprentice sea
| man on the Puaka who was on tho
stand yesterday and for a short ,imt
today, told Of Hansen jumping over
board after having been beaten b,
the younger Peterson and then grasp.
ing the trailing log line and calling
for help. The ship was brought into
the wind by the pilot, Campbell ties
titled, but Captain Peterson appeared
on deck and shouted back to you
stationsV" And when told that Their
was . man overheard, yelled TO hel
with the man overheard. Get bacl
to your course" The men wer,
forced TO obey with the dying calls o
Hansen ringing IN their ears.
| Campbell said no boat was iowere'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

ohus sussss asd the flames added u
- misery end men dropped like flies
Z o5ooI ,ths tuaael ig-, =
T6sse were terrible scenes At the
various mofgues. Hundreds OF peo-
pc went among the dead, trying TO
console men, women and children
I who are In search Of relatives. 9th.
srs endeavored to aid in the identlfi-
! cation.
. Al l0:iS o'clock the morsues in the
!! city reported that sixty bodies were
being prepared for burial. This does
not make up the death list because the
bodies Of others have been taken to
|, their homes.
Law 10 Violated.
! The Baltimore mine accident was in
direct violation OF the law. il is said.
Men are permitted TO ride to their
work In trains. but il is a direc, viola
ton TO transport men and powder at
tho same time. On the train today
were ten kegs Of black powder and i,
Is definitely established that this pow
der exploded from sparks from a
broken trolley wire.
State officials are on the scene They
have not attempted an investigation,
devoting all their time to the work Of
= tescue.
Air Drew Flames Over Bodies.
Employe, at the tunnel state that
there are 10000 cubic inches Of air
! per minute pulled into the tunnel.
When the powder was ignited the air
pull drew the flames into the tunnel
directly over the heads OF the men,
burning them alive. Along the sides
Of the tunnel ran small creeks Into
these some OF the men fell and saved
'their lives by rolling over and over in
the water. This shows, according to
company officials, that there were
more than one hundred men in the
train and that others walked along
side. Thomas Dougherty, a miner,
who was thrown from the car and es-
capped, said;
There were about one hundred OF
us in the trip. There were about ten
kegs Of powder in a car. This was in
violation Of the law but it had been
done before and we were not alarmed.
! was suddenly thrown from the car. |
saw the water and buried my face In
il. | rolled over and over. The
, flames were all about. 1t WAS Just
J like 4 living hell. Men were all about
me. Some were dead The cries OF
( otherS were heard. The fire LASTED
hours. il seemed. Then the resources
came and carried MS out"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
,Pitiful Scenes
About CoIliery
tBy The Associated Press.)

yIfII n n T..
rWiLNLonnNNr' r. Jung y
ine o.a'h rs. u 'apI1'y growing, ~
,ne poo'es were rom .ne m'he'
IV'ns SUI u.su, 'noy w.ie p''ea Oh '"r
EIeen ABOUT 'he co'''ofy' MANY Oh
,ne mu.ea 'lveu pu' a 'hoI' ume'
iu"u'eos o' ONO men ana sun
!en sAtne1eo ABOUT 'ne 'u"nel' 9hI,es,
ing anu e'ylhs' tney hIleu une o,ahkeN
from tne men, women ia'hted me"
70" 'neil nerve ahd ch'la'eh ran away
IN if'snt' lnel oou,eS OF scores nave
oeen removed 10 inc motgues: ihe'e
'ne WORK Oh ideh'iiiea'ioh Is De'hg caf
~ ,..L,oa "a ,hs
r.,.,;"a. ;" n;.. 49,, n", IL.
"..;. ,;,;,as,IN % "'
sn.,. A.. r.u..
~ a oeeh es'aoi,shed 'hat 'he ex'
p'o,ioh was caused oy a oreak 10 ue
uo,'ey WIRE n wire sa'neo eoh'ae'
Wv inc powder ana Spa'kS a'd 'he
resi-
. oeath nS was MADE iaFge py
inc i'ames ago 'he sulphur ume
wn'eh i'i'ed me tunnel n ire alu
mol iast long puf u was iong enough
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

Jumped TO the poop dkk. Jus, then
heard the mate order the man st
the wheel 90 bring the ship about, but
as reached The door Of the chart
room Captain Peterson came on, lie
stood Tor a moment looking up at the
Tapping sails and ,urned TO the
wbeelsman with what are you doing
off the courser Jscky Joe. the
wheel,man told him Axel wa, over.
board. To he'll with = man over
board was oil the captain said. Al
the same time We could hear Hansen
crying save me! save met All this
time Hansen was hanging on TO the
log line and started toward the line
to try and draw him in, bu, the cap
tain stepped up to me and asked.
what arc you doing here, you--F
Hsnssa's cftss Weaker.
81 told the captain I could save
Axel by hauling 10 the line, but he
grabbed a tiller pin from behind the
wheel box and ordered me forward
with an oath. ! have to go md as ]
went up the rs,lines to make fast the
sail, could hear Hansen's cries
grow weaker and weaker. saw him
clinging to the line as the ship gath
cred way, but when ! got aloft he had
disappeared"
Reilly then told of being sum
moned' to the Captains cabin and
asked 10 sign q statemsnt Of the affair
prepared by the second mate A the
captain. dic,a,ion. When he re-
fused to sign on the ground THAI the
statement was not true, he said the
captain drew an AUTOMATIC pistol
pressed il against his Tbs and said
Now. will you sign or not Reilly
said he signed when he saw the look
in the captains eye. Reply to fur
Their questions, Reilly said Hansen
had been forced to do duty At the
wheel while in irons and that his
eyes were so swollen and discolored
tina, he could hardly see.
When Dudley Field Malone. during
the cros-eSamination. asked Reilly
What did you do that morning sitter
you had your coffee and toast," the
seaman with q look Of surWise re-
piled: Coffee and toast. You were
lucky to get anything on that ship.
We never saw coffee .~aDtast"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
Vital Statistics

MI. and Mrs. Kelley @. Robinson.
1915 North Shartel avenue. girl. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Van Meter.
ll0i East Sixth street. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred B. Marsh. 1901
West Ash street. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Gspouslas. 1908 East
Fifteenth street. sirl
Mr.. and Mrs. W, w. Whesus. III
North Ola avenue. hoy. p
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Pointer. u Ease
Second street. girl
-
Deaths.
Susie Peterson. 2is East Eighth
street.
BUILDING PseNnks.
.r GT :S.n .seri Y,.tec :A'd' 'ssrsA west
C1aussen Catering company. brtcA A.
dition, q Broa1Wav CEeN. vAoQa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
Greatest Hero" Turns Down
Vaudeville Offer to Marry
Girl HE Left Behind Him"

KNOXVILLE Tenn. June 5-Sergt Alvin {. York credited with
n being the wars greatest hero. Is going to marry the girl he left
behind when he went to France, at his home in Pail Mall On
Saturday.
The girl is ~ year-old Grace Williams. She said yes when York
returned to Pail Mall after receiving ovations in New York, Washing
ton and other eastern cities because OF his feat OF killing twenty-five
Germans single handed and capturing l2 more.
The tall mountaineer said today that he had declined 4 big offer
from a vaudeville firm 10 appear In q song and dance &C, with thirty
five girls, because he guessed he would be 4 scream in tights" After
his marriage he will settle down on the farm residents Of Tennessee
arc preparing to buy him.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

o yet retaining the desirable body"
You may smoke them without firing
your taste, tool Camels are simply a
revelation any way you consider theml
For your own Satisfaction you must
compare Camels with any cigarette In
the wofad at any price Then, Iou'n.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

Chiei Smith said, eomsa . time when
his lie may depend upon accurate
shooting.
We don't wss6 to Kill ~osybody,s
Smith said. 'tut II u eS0nto b
showdown We wsnt 70 b sbls 70 Mo-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
Bseeher's Nis1s Dies.

LAWRENCE, Kan, June s.-Mrs.
Grace Bcecher, niece Of the Henry
Ward Beecher, the noted e~vangelis,
and preacher, died here last night
She was 70 years old.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

ed investigation II they had made Il In
the public interest and moi for the pus-
pose OF hurting the treaty"
Evening star., 1919-05-04

meeting Wednesday will complete ar
rangements for the entertainment OF
the delegates. Among tho features
planned will be trips to Mount YER
non. Arlington and other points. A
banquet may be held.
The funeral of Col. Theodore H.
Ficklin. for moro than half century
a teacher in the public school. was
held this afternoon at his late resi-
dence. ia Duke street. Services were
conducted by Rev. L. F. Kelly. as
sistant pastor OF st. Mary's Catholic
Church. and burial was in st. Mary 8
cemetery. Honorary pallbearers were
members of r. E. Lee Camp.
Confederate Veterans. Active bearers
were former pupils Of tho deceased.
They were: John Curtis. Reginald
Dyson, Herbert knight, Ledru Stro-
bel, Everett Pohl. Jack Pohl and Pur-
vos Downham.
Approximately 200 canvassers will
take part in the house-to- house VIC
tory loan canvass tomorrow afternoon.
The drive will be from until 4 o'clock
and the committee in charge urges all
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Keep a garden diary! You will find

Keep a garden diary! You will find
1t both interesting and valuable. If
YOU have not already started one, be-
gin today. It will take only a few
minutes of your time each day: but
back and say that 1t was worth the
time and the little bit of trouble a
hundred times over.
saw the first bug in the garden
today" That is one of the interesting
entries YOU probably will make. 1t
should be followed by something like
This: Made immediate attack with
picotine sulphate (mustard gas of the
Earden) and enemy succumbed.
The value of the diary is that 1T
will help you to keep posted on many
which you could not keep in mind.
Many of these facts. of course. you
remember. but 1t is Just as well to
have them down in black and white
may desire to look up at some date
in the future. Jot down such facts
as planting dates, weather notes
varieties of vegetables planted and
up most quickly, which seemed to be
freest from bugs and blight, what
poisons that you applied to kill Oft
insects proved most effective. and so
on. You will find all this information
not only helpful as you go along dur
ing the present season, but most val
able when You come to getting ready
for your garden work next year.
Keep that extra victory bond in
mind which you are growing in your
victory garden. You can call that one
your victory garden bond. They're
doing it all over the United States.
Help Washington make a record in
Victory garden bonds.
Radishes are easily grown and will
grow almost anywhere. yet to have them
of top-notch quality there are several
points which should be observed. In
order TO have them Of the best quality
and not pithy or tough. they should be
forced through to a rapid growth and
not allowed to become overgrown. Keep
them far enough apart so their roots do
not crowd each other in the rows when
they are full grown. For the small. ex-
ira early variety, one inch apart is am
pie. The long sorts should be thinned
20 two or three inches apart and the
large late fall and winter varieties to
four or six inches.
In thinning out the rows save the
sturdiest and strongest seedlings when
ever possible, as they will form radishes
most quickly. which Is the thing de-
fully. SO as to give the little plants all
possible aid.
In order to have beets of good quality
throughout the summer it will be neces-
sary to make repeated sowings. As
they mature in from sixty to eighty
days, those planted about April Is. with
others set out later, should provide all
the beets needed until July. When the
seedlings are thinned out to stand about
four inches arart in the row those that
are pulled up can be transplanted to
another row. Beets should have fire.
Guent and thorough hoeing. They are
usually at their best quality when they
average about two inches in diameter
The next two weeks should be one Of
the home gardeners busiest periods in
getting things started outdoors. Those
plants which are already in the ground
Evening star., 1919-05-04
FREE GARDEN BOOKS !

and coming along nicely should be given
good attention SO as to maintain strong
growth. and most Of the others which
have not yet been put out should be
started. 1t is the time to set out your
snap beans. your cucumbers and your
tomatoes: and if you are going in for
some of the less common vegeta bles. for
your peppers, okra. eggplant and squash.
In getting ready to fight insect
pests in your garden. remember that
there are two kinds: the chewing
kind and the sucking kind. The
chewing class of bugs bite out small
portions of plants. then chew and
Other bugs belong to the nursing
bottle class and suck their food.
which consists Of the Juice or sap Of
plants.
The chewing class can be destroyed
by feeding them poisons. But the
edies that come in contact with their
bodies and smother or dissolve them.
The reason poison will not injure the
sucking insect is because 1t sticks
its bill right through the poison into
the leaf or stem and sucks out the
juice as a mosquito sucks blood from
your hand. Contact sprays like nico-
tine sulphate, kerosene emulsion, to-
bacco tea and spraying soaps should
be used.
LOU CdH apply POISON eltHef III
or liquid form to attack the chewing
insects. The dry form should be ap-
piled while the plants are wet with
dew or rain. except in the case of
bush beans. which should not be dis
turbed when wet
There are two kinds of diseases that
are likely to be encountered in the
garden. These are wilt diseases and
fungous diseases. The former are
caused by small fragments Of life
called bacteria, which work inside
the plants and clog them up so they
choke. The only remedy is to pull
up the plants and burn them.
The fungous diseases which show up
as discolored spots on leaves or
stems. which die and may drop off,
are caused by tiny invisible plants
which are parasites living upon other
plants. These diseases may be pre-
vented or controlled by spraying with
various remedies. Bordeaux mixture
is the best all-round remedy to be
used for this purpose.
If any disease gets the start Of you
pick off and burn the diseased leaves
and then spray the plant. Do not
handle diseased plant and then a
healthy one without washing your
hands, or you may carry the disease
from one plant to another
Evening star., 1919-05-04

persons remain At homo turing thos.
hours. About $4,000 worth of bonds
were sold last night as a result of the
tank exhibit at the old canal. Mai j.
Ransal Cation made an address.
The circuit court for this city. Judge
8. G. Brent presiding. Will convene
at 10 o'clock Monday
The executive committee OF the Alex
andria Chapter of the American Red
Cross will hold a meeting at s o'cloci
Monday night in the rooms OF the
chamber of commerce
r. E. Leo Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams. will hold its monthly meeting
ats o'clock Monday night in the rooms
OF tho chamber OF commerce