davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-06

two second tenors. In the center of
each row are the third and fourth
tenors. Next come the first, second
and third baritones, each with Hart
Of its own, then the big B fiat 6ss
trombone, and, on the end of Zach
choir, the F bass. majestic affair,
which also had to be made to order
for the Centenary Choir.
Most people have the mistaken
idea that the trombone is blaring,
blasting instrument, used solely for
the purpose of making noise," says
Mr.. Sutphen, the director. ION the
contrary. 1t 10 one of the truest of
musical instruments. Having neither
valves nor frets. 1t can be tuned per-
fectly as 1t is played, and its tones
can be softened to the mellow notes
OF the violin.
$50 adaptable is the trombone, 10
wonderful is its power Of expression,
that 1t can take the place of huts.
cello, cornet or violin. In an orchsA,
ira. And the same variety Of tone
may be perfected in . correctly bal.
anced choir Of trombones % the larg.
est osSan can produce"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-06
LADIES' AID TO ENTERTAIN

The Ladies' Aid of the Metho-
dist church will give a social for
the public at the church parlors on
Wednesday evening, March u.
The entertainment will be free and
all are cordially invited.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-06
CASH PAID FOR LIBERTY
BONDS

II you need money, send your
Liberty Bonds by registered mail
to Lauer Mercantile Agency,
Delphos, Ohio, and we will pay
you propmtly by return mail,
market price with interest to date,
less the $50 brokerage commits
sion.''
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-06

brought to the atten-
don of Secretary of the Treasury
Glass. The secretary reiterates his
statements-
That there will be a Fifth Lib
erty Loan;
That It will be popular one
sold to the people;
That there 10 no idea on the
part Of the government to sell
the bonds to the banks;
That the Fifth Liberty Loan
will be fioated this Spring, un-
doubtedIy beginning In the latter
part Of April.
p The financial heads of the govern
ment are perfecting the plans for an
issue that will meet the requirements
Of the time and the Central Liberty
Loan committee Of the Fourth Fed
eral Reserve district at Cleveland is
well along in the task of laying a
foundation for a campaign which will
outdo in intensity any Of the four pre-.
ceding campaigns.
Stories emanating from Washing.
ton and discussing the preliminary
plans of legislators may have ten
dency to befog the reader. 1t must
be remembered that these stories are
speculation, merely reflecting the
mind-workings of the men who will
ultimately have to narrow down to
some one procedure. Enough has al
ready been definitely settled to per.
NIT the secretary of the treasury to
make the statements above and to
emphasize them.
To further emphasize the fact that
there will be Fifth Victory loan and
to correct the impression which has
enormously been circulated that the
banks would have to take the loan
Governor q. r. .Fancher Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Cleveland re
Gently sent word to all Of the Liberty
Loan workers in the district calling
upon them to correct these false I'M
pressions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-06

Itching, bleeding; protruding or blind
piles have yielded to Doan's Ointment.
60c at all drug stores.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-06

MAUMEE VALLEY RVS. 4 LIGHT CO,
LvTdo Lv.Tdo P'burE Pburg Ma'met
East West East West North
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-06
VICTORY LOAN WILL Be
SOLD To PUBLIC JUST
As OTHER ISSUES WERE
RuMoRs THAT BANKS WERE TO
BE CALLED ON TO TAKE
FIFTH LOAN CORRECTED
BY SECRETARY GLASS.

and unau-
thorized statements
which have b e e n
spread abroad over
the country to the ef-
feet that there was
to be no Fifth Lib
erty Loan have been
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02

VIII Wilks. former postmaster at
Carutlhersville. Mo. In Whose accounts
an inspector found "a shortage Of S2ti.-
2OO and who has been absent from the
city since Dee. =. gave himself up Ia
his former bondsmen and made anoth-
or bond before a local federal commits
sioner for 5000 10 await the action of
the federal grand jury.
n Is said he had not been outside
the county since he left TO escape ar
rest ON a gambling charge. The Of
fee has been declared vacant and will
BE- filed later.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02
BIGGEST YET.
Ky. Wheat Crop Is 100000 Acres
More Than 1917.

Kentucky farmers this fall increas-
ed their acreage of wheat more than
one hundred thousand acres over that
sown in 1917. and IL has gone into the
winter i'm rema rkably excellent c0ntli-
tion. 9S per cent compared to "a ts.n-
year average condition of SS per cent
The total sum in the state is estimated
at 1.OJ6.I2O acres this fall compared
To 952 600 acres in the fall of 1911
The unusually mild fall weather was
specially favorable for sowing and
for good growth and many farmers in
creased their acreage even bcvond
] their first intentions. The campaign
fsr iss<r~>s-<,>3- -1ses--s~s->><-zk14 and the
Governments guaranteed price were
also strong factors in increasing the
acreage.
In counties where little or no wheat
is usually raised the increase this year
was i'm many instances sever Al hundred
per cent. while in the heavy wheat
producing sections Of Western Ken
tucky and the I:iua Grass Counties the
increase ranged from to Il per cent,
making an average state increase Of
about IL per cent over the average
sown in 1917. The increase in fulton
county is even greater and the crop
never looked moe promising.
The United States winter wheat
acreage this fall is 1902, 900. COM
pared 10 42.3Ol 900 acres sown last
year. an increase OF nearly 16 per
cent, while the condition In the coun-
try as a whole Is $50 per cent com
pared TO ten-year average condition
of $50 per cent
Rye acreage in Kentucky this year
is approximately the same as that
sown i'm the fall of 1917, 65.OoO acres
while its condition is excellent, "a per
cent. Most of the rye i'm Kentucky Is
grown in the north central counties
and those bordering the Ohio river
from Louisville to Maysvillc-
Acreage of rye in the entire Unifed
states this fall is G.s20.OO0 compared
to G.7Os. 900 acres sown I'm 1917. ana
The condition Is 80 per cent compared
10 fen-ycar average condition OF
9i.4 per cent.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02

One 81 the most Disgusting. yet pitt.
sights we've seen lately WAS "A
fuher of mere youths In an intox-
fftd condition on the streets here
a-i-imns eve. Boys for the sake OF
li dear uid mother. II not others or
ur own good name and future. re-
tfc never 10 be- seen in that condi-
'n again OF course. il was .jn~t
King "a little Christmas and an
.nt. huf, did you ever stop 10 think.
se worst old Sot in the world an one
tme had drunk no more thun you did
your little sprees II H. the '-Sociar''
rink that starts men on criminal ca
GERS and finally ends with Il drunk
rd's grave Cut II ont before you he
eimc slave tO the habit.
a T. owen. wife and son. now Of
Tenn. visited friends and
relatives in Hickman during the hol-
idays
city Attorney Stembridce and wife
were holiday guests of home folks at
BardweI.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02

Henry Youtsey. sentenced 20 life for
completely In the murder Of William
Goebel. and Curtis Jett. serving life
term for the murder OF James H. Mar
cum and Tom Cockrill. In Jackson
Breathitt county. I'm 1902. are today
free men. having been pardoned by
the Kentucky prison commission
Farm for Sale: 100 acres OF land.
known as the Newton Farm" locat-
ed on the State Line Road In Fulton
county. All cleared and In fine state
of cultivation-50 acres sowed In
wheat and 90 acres for corn this
spring. For price and terms apply "a
j. 4. Maddox. Hickman. KY, RID 3 u
A. W. Davis. the genial Independent
Tele. Co. manager. treated himself q
a whole days vacation Dee 18TH and
was the guest OF his niece. Mrs Emma
white, OF Union City, at Christmas
dinner
Ed Townsend. corpulent and pros
porous Mississippi planter. came ovei
from Baltzer just before Christmas
and made a short visit to his fathel
J. A 'Tlynsend. and other relatives
r.. B~Scearce was over from Cayc'
on business Friday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02

Schools have started again. follow
Ing second SuspenSion on account
Of the influenza epidemic Fortunate
~. the disease has about disappea red
again in this section and IL X 10 be
hoped for all time. Total number OF
deaths In this county resulting from
ilu. was. we believe. -. out of over
1000 eases.
The tug Thcsus was down one day
last week from Cairo and got big
pile driver. which was swept away by
the ice last January and landed on
Island No :. Since that time the
river had been too low 10 float the
pile driver and she was high and dry
all the year.
Evidently a large number Of people
have failed 10 secure license for their
dogs. judging from the records in
County Clerk Henry's office. Ii looks
like Sheriff Walker will be kept busy
for some time killing dogs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02
COUPLE REUNITED
coupie Takes Marriage Vows For
Third Time Thursday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bushart were united
IN marriage again last Thursday al
The home of their son. FLOYD Bushart
IN this city. Rev. H. NJ. Grain per
forming the wedding ceremony. An
unusual feature Of this wedding was
iiie fact that this couple was united
IA marriage for the third time linv-
Ing been twice divorced. Singularly
TOO. the last wedding was witnessed
10y several bright grandchildren Of
the couple.
Mrs Bushart for some tiiue has
made her home with her son IN Hick-
man. aud Mr.. Buslsarf resided in the
vicinity OF Martin, Tenn Both are
iine old people. Here's hoping that
no more storms will mar the sky Of
their welded bliss. and that the re-
Of the Journey will be along
a path gilled with sunshine and flow
ers and under a cloudles< sky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02

Goalder johnson has received his ap-
pointment and commission qs post
master at Hickman for Second y
year term. dating from October 23tl-,
Of last year. when this term has been
finished. he will have served twelve
years as "A public oficial-four years
as sheriff and eight as postmaster,
with prospects OF again succ'edins
himself In his present position
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02

Gov. A. o. Stanley has appointed
and commissioned Joe Engle, OF Hick-
man. ms an Aid-de-Camp on the gov-t
ernor's staff. with rank OF ColopeT
This honor was rendered MI El11e
in time for a Christmas GIT s4 Is
n fine fellow--and IL we were HoVU
ernor we'd give him still higher
rank.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02

How quickly can you tell a live town
from a dead one by simply looking
over its newspaper Poor skim milk
sort Of a newspaper with a few small
advertisements anc those looking as
though they were run at half price,
betoken dead town just as surely as
good. lively, well printed paper, well
filed with good. fresh ads, and dis
played local shows that the town IL
prospering and thriving. 1t never
fails.-Ex-
Among the New Years bills, don't
overlook the cost Of new automobile
license.
Try our ~eats" once. ana you win
! be with N often--BuV Bee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02

We take this means Of thalking 0uf
friends. especially Dr. J. A. Phelps
for the many Christmas remen Fances
received by us. You helped t. make
ours a very happy Christmas. Re
snecffully-The Central Girls" of
the Independent Tele. Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02
6,426,!5O4 DEAD
lis j. the Great War Toll i'm
Soldiers Killed.

with the iSsre ~ the official figures
ihe French LOSSES b the war II l.
-liie 20 arrive ar the approximate
mate ~ the appalling toll Of life
4 dead. 80 far. numbers G.f26.Js4
p individual national losses ia dead
o. Gar announced are:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02

* Stone resi-
--,. halls and ba-h
good ueighh0rhouL lc
Wire fence anchors for sale at Bet
tersworth's.
Write IL 1919
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02

ir total German casualties ar
.fn hy tine Berlin NorwaerfS aS g.
5000 and the Austrian total was
seed "a i.HNt.ooo Servia. In killed.
sin''ed and prisoners. lost 32DcoO
h
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02

that w. y tBnir y ...,tuUr
of tho diseased. met a tragic death ou
the night of December 2ith. several
years ago. at Union City. being run
down by train. He II. however. sur
vived hy two other brothers. Drew aud
lem BacoD both Of this county and
leading citizcnS
The body was laid To rest at the
I6c.ln family cemetery. following ser
vicr--eJrductcd by Rev. Paris. Of Tn
ION City.
Mr.. Bacon had been a member of
the Christian church for number ~
nrs His life was above reproach
i'm his death we lose good citi-
- Several weeks ago the Courier
cS-lled attention "a the fsN't that he
had been one of the most liberal men
I'm the county In the support of all
war measures Not I'm a single instance
did he fail 10 over subscribe his quota
I'm the bond. stamp. Red Cross and
other drives. The committee Of his
district held him up as an example
real. big-hcarted. patriotic American
citizenship and manhood. But since
the death OF his mother. MI. flcoE
had livsd a rather secluded life. lcav-
Ing horne only occasionally. lie sccm'd
90 prefer his bachelor life az the old
home place rather than the social po-
MIN.
May he rest In peace.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02

lput the first of the
parents az Franklin,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-01-02

10 l. with
icle the -
81 near ~
Of the coui
Bacon came
IA a sNcli on
his fIfcleSs q
day n must
rrVcr hcen-th
49, 81 his m
ana 90 this On
ponnrncN and
Hi- death ca
loved ones auf
onc of the be-
cinlly. gcucr us
did neighlir
friends - wa
and unmiaried
his own frm d,
brother. Drw H.
Christmas eve he
a. usual. ailparcni
when hc left for
the fainfcSt clue a.
Of his intentions
eafesl that he uevci
TIM he'd was fount
used when his hrp
why h. did not coi
next morning. AT
his hat was found
"a stick on top of a.
was found az the b.
lifeless. The unfoi
evidently gotten 4,
top and reaching
loose boards before
plunge. The well. q
distance and easily
windows OF the BaC
naturally concluded
occurred shortly AFT
meal. There were n,
body and his death
due "a drowning. as
deep.
A singular co-incit
that w. y CBfflg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

Hpons'h,o for numerous changes
which iu time, no doubt VIII be
adopted by the industry aa whole
Il has been said that they arc more
INN u year IN advance or.Contem-
porar.cB
Numerous features involved In
acro-tNpo construction have been
adopted 10 attain perfection In the
Cole Aero Eight Just ~ principles
uHc'i In the automobile have in
fucnced the development " the
tractor, the acroplanc has influenced
she further development Of the car
OF the hour
Designs Different
The design and construction of thc
aero.ypc hodv and motor are dis.
tlnctly different In the Cole Aero
Eight because they cnnppt be recon
oilcd 20 any past expcri"rces. The
same fact In true OF It's Performance.
II In said 70 he the first car whose
design not only contributes TO the
appearance and comfort hut adds
very definite advanComents Ia the
actual performance ana engineering
efficiency. II represents a distinctive
departure from rro. war ideas Of
motor ear construction
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
Cole Aero-Eight Discards
Pre-War Ideas in New Cars

The manufacture ~ neroplnne en-.
sines under The stress OF war re
quired mechanical cShctnaas ana n
grade OF workmanship In keeping
with the tasks which confronted
these lighting machines Of the air
The higher standards thus cstah-
llshed viii react faFornbly upon au-
tomobile construction. according To
hn automouve engineer, who. during
tho conflict abroad was prominently
engaged In the development and
building OF both the aircraft and the
automobile
That tho Cole Motor Car company
OF Indianapolis not only has already
improved It's standards OF workman
ship In keeping with tho advances
OF tho times but has adapted most
successfully. principles of nero-type
construction, for which the aircraft
is responsible, In indlchaed In ia
Cole Aero Eight modcs
Tho determination with which Cole
engineers originated and adopted
aero-type principles OF construction
at time when radical moves were
frowned upon hy tho remainder ~
the industry speaks well for their
ability and foresight They are re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
OKLAHOMA IS WELL
SUPPLIED WITH COAL
Acreage ~ stat" which Has
Valuable Deposits.
A BOON TO MANUFACTURING
Iron Lime ana Glass Raw Products
rNill \l~n io Opened ,p and
Niil Mean Much 20 state.

when congress rcccntly paFsc %
~, aggregated coal land hllU pa,
'}a lur dlrpuaa. of tho IhurItw and
'nI0NHtna .0U lands .u eastern nnt
northern oklahoma with Il ,0WmtH.
eInn under the direction 90 m" rcrrc
t,y OF tho interior dopnrtmrul, U
enacted a hii ~ Legislation whll h, Ha
far ~ Oklahoma Is concerned.
reached the ultimate IA importance
These lands contain 4AB. 900 acres ot
proven coal territory The impor
tBnre NJ tho coal mining industry no
created viii have 10 VI" with man
ufacturinR industries that viii nat
uraIly follow In tho wake of an
sdcpuate fuel supply Ana n" roy.
ouurH mat tho thuriuWa and tnIrk
ashhn will dotly" th.totrom viii a.
tend into millions
The western limit of tho mam
moth coat vein parallels tho Mis-.
.ourl Oklahoma & Gulf railway ana
HNtoudB into ArkanHaH. The known
drN cInptd portions or TINS massive
deposit ~ bitumluouH coaEyt0uCho
such towns and cities in cnstcrn
oklahoma M Cohlgute lcleiRh.
Itt9hurF, South McAlestcr, HALEY
vile, ilnrlHuoru. McCurlAlu. Henry
eta, NIhuriou ana many othcr
amallrr places IN this belt TINS iE
the preliminary stop that wiz soon
load 20 extensive Industrial CunstruC-
ti0n ana manufacturing or numcr-
Gus resources that have been oh
Htructod heretofore, because OF the
ued d-up conditions Of tho coal lands
II will bn tho dlroct means OF i'm
mediatoly opening up the vast iron
and manganese limo and glass aand
deposits that are boinE mined In
Johnson, Coal and lontotoc ooun- |
ties
Keep your eyes on the rapid d. |
velopmont thai this recent legisia- |
LOn will bring forth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

The jewel OF tho order ~ a eros
cent formed Of any substance. The
most valued materials are tho claws
OF tho royal Bengal tiger. united in
their bases In gold setting which
includes their lps. and bears on one
sideoof the tgntcr tho head Of a
sphinx, and on tho other pyramid.
urn and star with the date ~ tho
wcarcr'- reception Of the order and
tho motto Arabic" "kuwnt wa Cha
dab" English strength and Fury 4"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

Noble Charles q Mcchling bought
n NlcrolA and then some worry fine
operate records for H. among which
were sory brilliant aria hy a
great soprano HiA lttle girl listened
attentivcly 10 the PLAYING " this rec
ord. closely following the run of the
noisy music until tho arLtG. Ntruck
some very high thrills ana cuckood
when she exclaimed "pSty3y listen,
she's laid an egg ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

Papa" asked Evelyn. who II
studying geography what do YOU
know about tho Nnngollan race o"
Il wasn't there. explained Nohle
James X Crawford hastily 4 went
to The tall gamc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

Noble NJ c Hale was In his back
garden when a tramp came Around
the side of the house,
i've been at the 'front.' no be-
gan, and" Z,
Tho patriotic Noble interrupted
him.
Have you, indeed. nv mani And
were you wounded7-
Mo" said the man. mo sir. not
exactly ButN could make no one
hear. 40 came around To the back ="
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

During tho war Noble Harry Kaa-
kaddon ~ the council OF defense con
sidered It his duty to stop all traffic
in search ~ forbidden chattels In
the pursuance NJ his martial duty
he and his squad had stopped a car
fur OF young girls en- routa to Tulsa
from Claremore and was digging
around In tho bottom OF the gas
wagon, when ono young lady asked
what are YOU looking for?
Arms" the gallant captain re
piled
why" she remarked couuettishiy
"Its all legs down there"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27

reduced to. OfsAc
, rssss Grade te S4.65
s Ns4sd grade lie S525
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-27

B, One Hundred and Twenty-sixth
field artillery, was the American
army, navy. afr-force, marines-tn
short the only effective weapon
which would finally club the kais-
er into submission.
Battery B was ordered to Camp
Cody, Deming, n. M. and with it
went 'Kootz." Thence to Fit Sill,
Okla, where ~Kootz" took French
leave Of his pals and was neither
seen nor heard from for over two
months. Meanwhile Battery B re-
ceived its long looked for orders to
make ready for transfer to New
York preliminary to overseas en-
barkation. Hurrah! There was on
ly one tinge of regret "Kootz" was
not there to take part in joyous
preparations. Nor did he turn UP
when Battery B, buoyant and hap
py to man, rolled eastward on the
first lap of its journey to those
front line trenches in Francei
Again Appears.
New York at lasti Before the
delighted eyes of the men of Bat
terry B danced "Kootz," upon the
station platform. Where had he
been, how did he get there. were
principal among a flood of ques-
lions poured in upon him from all
sides. "KootZ" was uncommunica-
tive. but his Joy in the reunion was
plainly evident. Without further
ade~ he was accepted. He resumed
his niche in camp routine Could
he
the powers that were would not en-
terrain for minute the, to them,
preposterous request that a ID
year-old boy be allowed to sail for
a land where the pressing cry at
that time was men; where naught
but men would be accepted. I'm
possible! Just before the battery
sailed, "Kootz" disappeared. The
boys were somewhat hurt, for the
little fellow had not even hidden
them goodbye.
England was the first stop of the
British transport which bore Bat
terry B in full war paint During its
stop at Southampton, who should
bob up but "Kootz,y smiltnsly de-
bonair as ever. The lad was over
joyed to fall in with the boys How
had he gotten over? Oh, he had
managed. He grew reticent when
questioned further, but let fall that
he had crossed from the states as a
stowaway. Full of admiration the
men took him in once more, and Bat
terry B settled down to await the
final jump into France.
'KootZ" was in England, how he
got there he refused to dfvulge, but
nevertheless he was there and az
ter all he could do no harm. And
his presence was popular with the
boys. But take him to Franco with
the battery? Out of the question
So reasoned those in command.
A few days and Battery B made
ready to cross the channel. Then
in the midst Of bustling prepare
ton, "Kootz" once more disappear
ed, again without bidding his pals
adieu- This time the boys were
not hurt, however. Wen meet the
little devil over there" was the