davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-15
new MISSION PLAN IS
ADOPTED IN MONTANA
Southern Methodist Church to APP
point Many Workers to New Field.

Nashville, Tenn.-The Home Mis-
sion Council, representing a number
Of Protestant denominations in the
United States, has selected Montana
as a practicable field for trying out a
new Missionary policy.
At meeting held by the Council
in New York last January, It was de-
cided to survey some state with this
purpose in view, and committee was
selected to take charge of the project
and put on the survey.
This has been carefully done and
Montana was the field selected. The
survey showed a population in the
state of 100000 with $4,000 church
members, representing nine Protest
ant denominations: the Northern Bap-
fist and several branches Of the
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
A called meeting of the Home Mis-
sion Secretaries of the denominations
doing work in Montana was recently
held in Butte, and after days Of con-
ference they agreed to divide the ter
ritory between their respective
churches. Bishop H. M. Dubose and
c. L. McCausland, Presiding Elder Of
Montana District, represented the M
E. Church, South.
Each church was made absolutely
responsible for the territory assigned
and it was mutually agreed that nc
other church will be allowed to en-.
ter it. Between twenty-five or thir.
ty additional towns were given the M
e. Church, South, in addition to those
already in operation.
Bishop H. M. DuBose will have the
Episcopal supervision of this Confer.
ence and is very much enthused oveI
the movement. The Centenary Move
ment, through which the Southern
Methodist Church raised $53,0O0,000
will make 1t possible to send new Mis-
sionaries to this field.
This movement is experimental
Should 1t prove practicable and fruit
full of good results, the plan may bt
adopted in other Episcopal districts
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-15
ANOTHER Big
AUTO RACE IS
ARRANGED FOR
Announcement Is Made That Big 300
Mile Automobile Race VIII
Soon Be Held.

Cincinnati's prestige as sport CEN
ter this fall will be given added
strength by the announcement made
today that arrangements have been
completed for a S00-mile automoplle
race at the famous Cincinnati Speed
way at Sharonville. The building OF
the local auto racing plant marked
a new era in the matter of speed de-
velopment, so far as track arrange
ments are concerned, and this super
iority still is maintained by the local
course because of these advantages 1t
Is confidently expected that some ne"
figures will be hung up at the COM
ing meet.
While no definite date has been set
as vet for the race, 1t is certain that
II will be staged some time during
the worlds series of base ball games
between the Cincinnati and Chicago
teams. The exact day for the race Will
be determined by the schedule of base
ball games, the contest taking place
on a day when the two teams are In
Chicago, thereby providing an ex-
traordinary attractions for these fol-
lowers of base ball who remain In
Cincinnati between games.
Early entries in the race include
the car owned and designed by Bar
new Oldfield; two cars to be driven
by Louis and Caster chevrolet, the
car which won the Decoration Day
race at indianapolis, and which again
will be piloted by Howard Wilcox, as
we'll as several of the foreign cars
which participated in the race at In
dianapolis.
In order to make the race attractive
to the drivers, as we'll as to the pub
lie, a purse of 100000 has been sub
scribed by the Speedway management
to the American Automobile Associa-
ton rules, which require that there
shall be provision for a prize Of 500
forq every mile specified in the race.
To add further interests to this
event, the management has taken up
with Eddie Rickenbacher, the Ameri-
can Ace, and former race driver, the
matter Of officiating as judge at the
race. Capt Richenbacher has con-
sented to act in that capacity pro-
vided 1t does not interfere with any
previous engagements he may have
made.
Kork on putting the track in condi
ton has been started, and it is prom
ised that the course will be faster
than at any time since it was con
structed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-15
"DROUTHs CUTS COST

Georgetown, Ky.-Some people say
that prohibition Is failure yet the
jailer of Scott county reports that
since the exit Of booze the expense of
the Jail has been reduced more than
half. For the past two months he says
that the expenses for feeding has only
been about $14, while for the months
preceding the cost was anywhere from
$25 to $35.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-15
, ''y r'; s'it; Dental Cream
FOR CLEANSING AND PRESERVING THE Teeth
Price IS Cents
22M ytr Second PECOR'S Phone ~ NO.
UNIMPROyED LAND SOLD

Winchester, Ky.-Henry G. Fleenor,
as agents for J. Frank Lanter, sold
hfty-fve acres of unimproved land on
the Forrest Grove turnpike Wednes-
day to Allie Estes and William Bond
at price of $4,000. This is one of
the best tracts of land in Clark coun-
ty and is in high state of cultivation.
Every foot will raise tobacco and is
well watered and fenced.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-15
TOBACCO SELLS WELL

Carlisle, Ky.-A number of tobacco
crops are reported to have been sold
in this county during the past few
days at prices ranging from s4O-t $50
per hundred. 1t is estimated that the
tobacco yield will only be about one
half of a usual crop.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-15

London-Latest fad of Londoners
is to have houses painted inside and
out with the lucky colors" of the
owner, which depend on the date Of
birth and are determined by reading
occult books.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-15

Georgetown, Ky.-The person who
perpetraoted the assault on Miss Stella
Vance seems to have completely dis
appeared. Several persons have been
under suspicion but in each case have
proved their whereabouts at the time
the crime was committed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-15
REFUGE FOR HUN RICH

Copenhagen-More than thirty Ger
man war millionaires have settled in
that part of Schelswig-Holstein which
is unlikely to revert to Denmark.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-15

Habits are like porous plasters, easy
to acquire and hard to get rid of.
Williams news., 1919-10-10

Precinct No. l Precinct No. 2 Precinct No. 3 ) Precinct No. 4 Camp No. 1 A. l.. & T.
 Voting Place: Court House, Flagstaff.
 Inspector: Allen Doyle.
 Judges: A. J. Diamond and John Marshall.
 Clerk: A. A. Johnston. Williams:
 Precinct No. 1,
 Precinct No. 2, ) Precincts: Roswell
 Voting Place: Justice of Peace, Office, Williams.
 Inspector: H., D. Boulin.
 Judges: Chas. Wade and J. s. Button.
 Clerk: Jerrie w. Lee. : Upper Oak Creek } Precincts
 Voting Place: Sedona School House.
 Inspector: Albert Purtyman.
 Judges: Ed Hart and J. A. Fenstermaker.
 Clerk: Frank Pendley. Spring Valley Precinct:
 Voting Place: I. M. Jackson Ranch. Inspector: I. M. Jackson.
 Judges: M. T. Corners and c. D. Sanderson.
 Clerk: Luther Swanner. Tuba City Precinct:
 Voting Place: Bell Trading Post.
 Inspector: J. B. Fry. Judges: John Butler and John Kerley.
 Clerk: Walter Runke.
 4. The polls shall be opened in each precinct at six o'clock, A. M., on the day of election and shall be closed at six o'clock, P. M.
 5. Such election shall be by ballot. The ballots shall be
Williams news., 1919-10-10
COCONINO COUNTY
 ARIZONA.
Precinct,

QUESTION SUBMITTED
 Shall the Board of Supervis- ors of Coconino County, Ari- zona, be authorized to create an indebtedness on behalf of the county, and upon the credit thereof by issuing the bonds of the county in the aggregate amount of one hundred fifty thousand dol lars ($15O,OOO) for the pur- pose of acquiring funds for constructing and improving roads and highway of said county; said bonds to bear date the first day of Decem- Der, A. D. 1919, and to ma ture as follows:
 Ten Thousand Dollars ($1O,- OOO) on the first day of De- cember, A. D. 1925 and ten thousand dollars on the first day of December each year thereafter to and including the first day of December, A. D. 1889. Said bonds to bear interest at the rate of five and one-half (512) per cen- tum, per annum, payable semi-annually on the first day of June and the first day of December of each year.
Williams news., 1919-10-10

printed with black ink on white paper of sufficient thickness to prevent the printing from be- ing discernible from the back. The ballots shall be headed "OFFICIAL BALLOT" in heavy faced plain letters not smaller than long primer, nor larger than great primer, with a heavy rule above and below the name. The ballots for said election shall be provided by the Board of Supervisors of said county and be in substan- tially the following form:
 OFFICIAL BALLOT.
 Election Friday, Oct. 31, 1919.
 Precinct.
Williams news., 1919-10-10

10. The Clerk of the Board is hereby authorized and direc- ted to cause to be posted at least five (5) copies of this or der in public places within Co., conino County, at least twelve CPD days prior to the date of the election hereby called, and shall have posted a copy of said notice at each polling place within said county; provided that in addition to the posting of such notice, publication of a copy thereof shall be made ln the Northern Arizona Leader. a newspaper designated by the Board, being a newspaper pub lished in Coconino County, Ar izona, and of general circula- tion therein, for at least thirty (3O) days prior to the date of the election hereby called.
 II. This resolution, order and notice of election shall be entered of record in the minute book of the Board and the clerk is hereby authorized and di- rected to effectuate the various provisions thereof.
 Passed and adopted this 27th day of September, A. D. 1919.
 FRED CARING,
 Chairman of the Board of
 Supervisors of Coeonino
 County, Arizona. Attest:
 L. c. RILEY,
 Clerk. County of Coconino, ) State of Arizona,
 I, L. c. Riley, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors in and for the County of Coconino, State of Arizona, do hereby certify that the foregoing is true, full and complete copy of the call of a special road bond election by the Board of Supervisors of Coconino County, State of Ari- zona, under date of Sept. 27, A. D. 1919, as the same appears of record in my office in Official Minute Book.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the Board of Supervisors this 27th day of September, A. D. 1919.
 L. C. RILEY,
 Clerk Board of Super
 erviSors.
 (SEAL)
Williams news., 1919-10-10
printed and distributed ar

printed and distributed and shall send a sufficient number to the judges appointed in the several precincts.
 '. No ballot for or against said question shall be received by the judge unless the person offering the same shall be a property taxpayer of the coun- ty and also in all other respects a qualified elector therein.
 8. The returns of said cleo ton shall be submitted to the Board of Supervisors of Coco nino county, within twelve (12) days form the date of the cleo ton, whereupon said Board of Supervisors shall hold a special meeting on the first Monday succeeding said 18th day for the purpose of canvassing the vote cast at said election, and they shall immediately there after by certificate declare the result of said election and said certificate of the results of said election so made shall be prima facie evidence of the complete performance of all the condi- tions and requirements prece- dent to the holding of such cleo tion.
 9. If majority of the pro- perty taxpayers in said county. who must in all other respects be qualified electors therein voting at said election, shall vote in favor of the creation of such indebtedness and the issu- ance of bonds for the purpose aforesaid, it shall be the duty of the Board of Supervisors inn mediately upon canvassing the vote cast at such election as above provided, to file and re- cord in the office of the county recorder of Coconino County g. certificate showing the object of such election, the total num- Der of votes cast thereat, the total number cast in favor of the creation of such indebted ness and the total number of votes cast against the creation of such indebtedness; and such certificate shall contain a fur ther statement that the creation of such indebtedness is ordered and thereupon it shall immed1 lately become the duty of the Board of Supervisors to take such steps as are required by law to carry out the object of such election.
Williams news., 1919-10-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, September 2, 1919.

NOTICE is hereby given that Walter l.. Bentley, one of the heirs, and for the heirs, of Lew is w. Bentley deceased, of route No. 1, East Henrietta, N. Y., who, on January 12, 1914, made Homestead Entry, No. O24123, for H. E. s. 284, H. B.. O24123, a tract of land describ- ed by metes and bounds as fol- lows: Beginning at Corner no. 1, identical with the c. c. for Sections 3 and 4, 33 and 34, Fps. 29 and 30 N., R. 3-E., G. & s. R. B. &M.
 thence s. 88 deg. 15 min. E., 1O.85 chains to Cor. No. 2. thence s. 65 deg. O2 min. E., '32.O5 chains to Cor. No. 3. thence N. 0 deg. O2 min. E., 9.99 chains to Cor. No. 4;
 thence N. 6S deg. 52 min. w., STA chains to Cor. No. 5; thence N. 68 deg. 52 min. w., S.29 chains to Cor. No. 6;
 thence N. 84 deg. 35 min. w., 23.2O chains to Cor. No.7. thence N. S4 deg. 35 min. w., 5.97 chains to corner No. 8. thence N. 19 deg. O5 min. w., 45.64 chains to Cor. No. 9. thence N. AZ deg. 25 min. w.. 25.51 chains to Cor. No. 10: thence s. o deg. 19 min. w., 22.2O chains to Cor. No. II; thence s. 60 deg. 25 min. E.. 15.41 chains to Cor. No. 12; thence s. 19 deg. 21 min. E.. 38.48 chains to Cor. No. IS; thence S. 19 deg. 21 min. E., 5.56 chains to Cor. No. IA; thence N. 61 deg. AZ min. E., HIS chains to Cor. No. 15; thence N. 61 deg. AT min. E., .82 chains to Cor. Mo-. 16; thence s. 88 deg. 15 min. E., 1.18 chains to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 1O7. 16 acres in Sections 3 and 4 T. 29-N., R. 3-E., and Sections 33 and 34 surveyed, T. R. BE-, G. & s. R. B. & M., Arizona, Tusayan National Forest, has filed notice of inten- ton to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Harry [. Dunton, Surrogate of Ontario Co.,, N. Y., at Canandaigua, N. Y., or his successor, on the 16th day of October, 1919, the testi- mony of two of the below nam ed witnesses to be taken that same date before Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the Superior Court, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Sanford Rowe, George Reed, Lannes Lamont Ferral, James Henry Lumsden, all, of Grand Canyon, Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN.
 Register. Sept. 12, 1919 to Oct. 1919.
Williams news., 1919-10-10
For the Bonds
 Against the Bonds

The voter shall indicate his vote for or against the proposition submitted by placing mark (x) in the square opposite the group of words expressing his choice,
 6. The Board of Supervisors shall cause the ballots to be
Williams news., 1919-10-10
such indebtedness shall be au-

 following question be, and the same is hereby submitted to the property taxpayers of c oconi. no County, Arizona, who in all other respects shall be qualified electors in such county, fol their determination, to-wit:
 Shall the board of Supervis- ors of Coconino County, Ari- zona, be authorized to ere ate an indebtedness on be- half of the county, and upon the credit thereof by issuing the bonds of the county in the aggregate amount of one hundred fifty thousand dol lars ($15O,OO0) for the pur- pose of acquiring funds for constructing and improving roads and highways of said county; said bonds to bear date of the first day of De- cember, A. D. 1919, and to mature as follows: Ten thousand dollars ($1O,OO0.) on the first day of December, A. D. 1925 and ten thousand dollars on the first day of De- cember each year thereafter to and including the first day of December, A. D. 1889.
 Said bonds to bear interest at the rate of five and one-half per centum (512 per cent.) per annum, payable semi-an- nually on the first day of June and the first day of De- cember, in each year.
 3. That the question so sub mitted be voted on at said cleo tion by the electors as aforesaid at the following voting places in said county, established in conformity with Chapter 31 of the Session Laws of Arizona 1917, and all acts supplement tary thereof and amendatory thereto, and the following nam- ed persons are hereby appoint ed as judges, inspectors and clerks of election, for the pur- pose of conducting such cleo ton at the respective voting places in the county, to-wit: Canyon, ) Canyon Diablo, ) Precincts By Ranger Station,
 Voting Place: Volz Trading
 Company, Canyon Diablo Inspector: w. O. Weems Judges: Joe Frohmiller and B. B. Jensen.
 Clerk: Mrs. Joe Frohmiller. Bellemont Precinct: Voting Place: Thompson Store,
 Bellemont. Inspector Eric Denver.
 Judges: Geo. Thompson and w. J. Kaup.
 Clerk: Thos. McWilliams. Fredonia Precinct:
 Voting Place: School House,
 Fredonia. Inspector: A. E. Lewis.
 Judges: Lorum Pratt ST. and Wm. Brooksby.
 Clerk: Ira T. Judd.
 Garland Prairie Precinct: Voting Place: Garland Prai- rie School House. Inspector: H. s. Perry.
 Judges: J. D. Tannehill and Chas. Howe.
 Clerk: Mrs. Jessie Shelly. Greenlaw Camp. Greenlaw Mill, )Precincts, Voting Place: Greenlaw School House.
 Inspector: Jack Hester.
 Judges w. A. Campbell and Walter Phifer.
 Clerk John Morrow. Grand Canyon Precinct:
 Voting Place: School House. Inspector, w. w. Bass.
 Judges: Ellsworth Kolb and w. H. Lockridge.
 Clerk, Geo. A. Reid. Howard Mountain,) Loy's Ranch ) Precincts: Mormon Lake.
 Voting Place. Loy's Ranch. Inspector: John Loy.
 Judges: Wm. Loy and Thos. Drum.
 Clerk; M. A, Maxwell Kendrick Park, Camp No. 10 Sagi-) naw Lumber Com ) pany, Precincts. Votlng Place: Lee Fairs
Williams news., 1919-10-10

Mrs.B. w. Alderson will leave this week for Sacramento, Cal, where she will be a visitor for several weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
On the ISSUE Of
Americanism There Can
Be No Compromise

also gave out, and il is only with the great
est effort that she does the little that is
done in our house. But she won't let me
work. She wants me TO be educated. So
my little sisters and myself 20 to school.
We often 40 without breakfast because there
is not anything to cook. And we go ragged
and soiled because mother is too i'll to wash
and our clothes are too old to mend. But,
hungry or not, for mothers sake we study,
and our teacher says we are smart
| am writing this because | don't want
you TO think that all mothers are bad be-
cause they don't educate their childrerl
IL takes money TO send children to school,
and what must children do whose parents
are poor and ill?-Why, work.
We, not any Of us, have undercothes
My sisters and me have gone to school all
the past winter and winter before last
without drawers or undershirts or out-coats
and never saw enough TO eat. Mother
is buying our home, little at a time-that
is, paying just like rent, and hear her say
that the interest costs more than the house.
She has been buying ten yeats. She Just
owes $500 on 1T now. She is worried all
the time because she is scared she won't
have the next" note coming due. Then
there is taxes. / am going TO be Congress-
man when i get grown, and / am going
to alter the tax law. / am going to fix it
so tnat lamileS can nave living Tree OF
tax-that is, people who are i'll and poor
shall not have to send their children to
school hungry, ragged, and soiled. Could
you not use your influence to get the law
made this way? Just think Of my mother
having to pay tax on an unpaid-for meazley
shelter! Don't you think that she and all
such should be free from taxes? And don't
you think my mother is good and brave to
try so hard to send us to school? But don't
you think it would be best for me to work.
And other boys and girls, too, whose
mothers are i'll and poor?
| have scrapbook of your pieces, but l
am not going to put the one of April IL.
1919, in it.
| hope you are well, and that can put
all the pieces you may write in my scrap
book. DONAL.
/ hope that you won't think it wrong to
have written against my mothers orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24

IN the 25th OF May, In i3i5. Edward Bruce in.
" vaded Ireland with 5000 lie fought many
battles and. according to the accounts OF his follow.
era them all. At all events. for brief period
he king OF the country.
In 1897. the 25th OF May Alexander. Lord Of
the Isles, performed strange and humiliating pen.
ance OF submission to King James, The proud Alex.
ander was compelled 60 appear in his shirt and
drawers before the congregation OF Holyrood church
On the 25th OF May. In 1880 an instruction Of
negro slaves occurred In Jamaica The loss to
plantation owners In the value OF slaves killed in
putting down the revolt estimated at $500 900
In f7T5. the 25th OF May the British generals
Howe, Clinton and Burgoyne arrived at Boston to
undertake the leadership OF the British army in the
OF the Revolution.
on the 25th OF May In i77s. the Continental Con.
gress resolved TO engage the service the Indians
as fighters In army against the English.
In 1903, on the 25th OF May Napoleon proclaimed
all Engshmen between the ages OF Is and 60,
found In French territory to be prisoners of war.
In 1880, on the 25th OF May, French expedition
against Algiers sailed from Toulon. consisting OF
8l60 men, under command OF Gen. Bourmont The
French conquered Algeria and have governed It ever
since province.
on the 25th OF May, in 1903. Ralph Waldo Elmer.
son. poet and philosopher born at Boston Mass
Emerson IL rated among the great philosophical
writers OF the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-24
Unions Speak for Labor

Labor can speak only thru its organized voice In
dviduas have opinions but the collective mind demands
organized expression
The sheer about 100000 unionists speaking for
30 600 600 unorganzed turns easily into sneer Mt the
claim of voters to express the democratic WILL
Unions represented labor when they had but tlve OF
three or even per cent organized The policies tey
expressed with 100000 members drew them Z9ooooo
prevail Organizing the 100000 more would not change
the policies.
The unions represent all labor in industrial struggles
That 10 per cent union have thousands OF times called
conducted and strikes with the consent and ioya al
legiance the remaining 90 cent does not prove IN
tmdaon but that the unions voiced the aspirations OF a
Denouncing such situation is merely seoding facts
Union demands are the universal demands OF labor
The unions of England France Italy and all the rest OF
the world the principles and follow the same
aims as those the United States Everywhere unions ask
shorter hours higher wages leisure and education Tor
children democratic institutions and voice In determining
where is agreed They have been written into the great
peace treaty Where they have been gained has been
thru the unions by the of the union shop the strike
and collective bargaining.
Unorganized labor lacks for volunteer spokesman
who always assert their greater fitness representatives
OF its opinion than the millions who organized These
spokenen were certain that labor dsoya The unions
affirmed their loyalty The result showed that again the
unions spoke the voice of the great mass OF labor or
ganized unorganzed
workers turning TO Boshevsm. They assure us that
non-union labor is revolt against the conservatism OF
the unions The truth is. that for better the
ORGANIZED WORKERS ARE ALWAYS THE MOST
PROGRESSIVE. BUT THEY ARE NOT IRRESPONSIBLE
FANATICS. THEY ARE NOT B0LSHEVISTS. The fu-
ture will show that they representative of all labor
Reactionary employers and radical demagogues agree
that unions do represent labor The experience OF half
century proves them wrong.
What the unions think and do today all labor thinks
and does tomorrow.