davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
The latter is at present under lease

The latter is at present under lease
to ]. G. Rowland of Los Angeles.
San Nicolas, "A miles westward from
San Clemente. is seven and a half
miles long and has q general width of
two miles and a half. The highest
point is $50 feet. Two-thirds of the
islands are practically bare sane and
the balance is covered with coarse
grass and a few patches of scrub oak.
There is good flock Of sheep on the
island.
Santa Barbara is a mile and a half
long and a mile wide. There is nc
water and no grass, but plenty of
prickly pear scrub. This island rises
to a height of SAT feet. Landing is at
all times difficult.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21

Miss Esther Cole returned Sunday
from Mouse River Park, Tolley. N. D.,
where she has passed the last two
weeks with her mother and Sisters al
the Cole summr home.
Miss Bella Bray left Sunday for
Fargo to visit relatives and friends
during fair week. Miss Ruth Griffith
has also gone to Fargo to be the guest
of friends during fair week.
Mrs A. R. Msrshall Of Lanedon wa.
among the out Of town guests who
attended the state fair. Mrs. Marshall
returned to her home Sunday.
X X + TE
Merle Becker of Northwood, who
has visited friends and attended the
fair here during. the past week. re-
turned home Sunday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
ISLANDS FOL = n

Ventura, Cal, July 1s.-The gov
eminent has announced that two Of
the Channel Islands, about sixty
miles of shore. are for rent, and their
descriptions are on file in the Ventura
county court house here. The islands
are Santa Barbara and San
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21

minute. How the wind o and
how it blew that smoke and flame!
But soon a few drops of ain fell,
and Mr.. Wolf and Mr.. Fox hung
their tongues out to catch a drop OF
water-they were so very thirsty.
The path now came out of the
woods and to a little rising ground,
Below this lay a great lake, and,
Cousin Bruin leading the way. plung-
ed over the edge. and soon they could
see him swimming across the lake,
while all the little animals who dared
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
Miss Haluorsen
Goes to Poland

While in Paris awaiting her dis.
charge from service. Miss Leila Hal.
vorsen, who has been doing relief
work with the American Red Gross
answered u recent call to go to Poland
to assist in relieving the terrible ia
tality from a recent typhus epidemic
reported in that country. according tc
word received here.
Miss Halvorsen formerly school
nurse in the Grand Forks city schools
left this country in January, 1918,
and since that time has done relief
work with the Red Cross. The past
nine months have been spent in Pal
estine. and since the completion OF
her duties at that point, Miss Halvor-
sen has been located in Paris, Red
Cross headquarters awaiting her dis
charge from service.
The severity of the epidemic, now
prevalent in Poland, will undoubtedly
mean an additional four months to
Miss Halvorsen's time of service, &C
cording to a letter received by rela-
tives, but she seems optimistic and
appeared anxious to do all in her
power to assist those in need.
Miss Halvorsen has visited a large
number of interesting countries in
Europe during her work there,
spending even months in Switzer-
land hospitals and many months in
base hospitals in France. She is a
sister Of Mrs. H. B.. Thorgrimsen of
this city. and has a large number OF
friends throughout the state. who will
be interested in hearing of her work
overseas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21

Announcements have been received
riaEe of Ralph w. Keller of Mandan,
n. D., to Miss Florence Neff of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. The wedding occurred
in Minneapolis, Friday evening. July
Is, at the home of Rev. w. l.. Bung-
er. with whom Mr.. Keller became in
tilnately acquainted while in Y. M. C.
A. work in France. Mr.. Bunger per-
formed the ceremony and the couple
were unattended.
The bride. a graduate nurse of one
of the Cedar Rapids hospitals, met
, Mr.. Keller while he was attending
Coe college, at Cedar Rapids. two
years ago.
Mr.. Keller and his bride returned
to Mandan Saturday from Mime
apolis, and will make their home
there, Mr.. Keller being a member of
the Mandan News staff.
Mrs. L. Klingle Of Great Fails,
Mont, and Miss Ruth Omland Of
Park River returned to Park River
Sunday after remaining here during
fair week as the house guests Of Mrs.
K. Melby, 702 Walnut street. Mrs. J.
Rosholt Of Edmore has returned to
Edmore after passing several days
here as a guest at the Melby home.
Mrs. Pearl Smell Erickson of this
city has gone to Chicago, ILL.,. to visit
with friends for the coming week.
During her absence. Miss Vivian
Jarvis Of Cleveland. who is a guest of
her sister, Mrs. P. V. Murray, will
fill her position as public stenogra-
pher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21

to make such a jump. followed after
him-except Sammy Muskrat and all
his relatives who found little places
to hide in the bank down near the
water. And those Of the animals who
couldn't swim so far kept near the
edge and followed the bank Of the
lake around the other side. And nc
n ever knew for a very long time
which of those brave inner were
lost in that terrible fire!
Tomorrow-Cousin Bruin spoils His
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-21
UP TO DAD.

She-What will our income be
when we are married? He-"what-
eve your father thinks best" Lamb.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-29
TERRIbl1 SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black Draught.

Rossville. Gains. Kate Lee Able, Of
this place, writes: "My husband Is an
engineer, and once while lifting, he in
iured himself with piece Of heavy ma
chiney, across The abdomen. He was
50 sore he could not bear to press on
himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He
weighed l65 lbs, and fell off until he
weighed 40 lbs., In two weeks.
He became constipated and II looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine. his
bowels failed to act. He would turn up
a ten-cent bottle Of castor oil, and drink
il two or three days In succession. He
did this yet without result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. He was swol-
len terribly. He told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
Isent and bought Thediord's Black
Draught. made him take a big dose,
and when II began TO act he tainted, be
was in such misery, but he got relief and
began to mend at once. He got well,
and we both feel he owes his life to
Thediosd's Back Dnusht."
Thediofd's Black Dnught win help you
10 keep III, ready for the days work.
Try nj NC-i3i
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Day
ooG gIesoo

All must 60 on day so clear,
All must 60 to hear what we hold 80
dear,
The life and death Of Jesus Christ,
our Brother
Who gave his life for you and many
another.
Be sure to be there on the Fourth of
May,
For It is nothing less than Sunday
School Day.
C. M. MATTHEWS.
May, she put on her bonnet,
With spring flowers upon 1t.
In silk was she dressed,
She thought, "Of all look best,
Surely friend Johnny will admire,
My beautiful new spring attire"
Her dress was of blue, a hobble of
course
Way down to her ankles. the slash
made it worse.
And so of she tripped, on her ears
were those dips,
And 80 now skip away
Let's all join our friend, May,
On "Go-to-Sunday- School-Day"
RUTH KEHoE.
"Go-to-Sunday-School-D Day" is the 4th
of May,
Let us all be there with our offerings
penny,
On Sunday School Day. On Sunday
School Day!
To help the suffering that are so many.
DOROTHY C. HANCOCK.
Go to Sunday School on May the
fourth,
You are asked to do this on that
day;
'Tis such a little bit to do for God,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-29

But you can serve Him in this way.
Oh! rich and poor where're you are,
Answer to this call the fourth of
May;
And from that day on, oh serve Him
Till the time when you will be call
ed away.
ETHEL GRoPPENBACHER.
l am going to say sonnet,
| am going to wear new bonnet,
| am going to be drest
Oh! all in my very BEST
With nice new shoes,
AS pretty as LOUIS,
All on the fourth of May
On Sunday School Day,
Sunday School Day!
Mother and Papa are going, too;
And I'm sure we're expecting you.
Oh! come all you people
Come. at the call from the steeple
And join in praise to your God.
Oh! and how dare you nod
All on the fourth of May
On Sunday School Day,
Sunday School Day!
HARRIET GLAscocK.
Work will bring them in
Safe from paths of sin, paths of sin,
See us working every where
That the harvest we may share
Do it right away, don't delay worl
today
Scholars must be won,
They must come, you bring one
Hear the call go ringing forth,
Send us pupils May the fourth
WALTER COLLINS.
There was a man of our town
And he was wondrous wise
He went to Sunday School May thu
fourth
And took two more besides
And when he found they liked tn,
place
With all his might and main
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-29
at O'CLOCK p. M.
NO. "a EAST FRONT STREET
LOT 30x136 TO ALLEY

THE ROSKR HOME, stone front residence
of large rooms. Basement cemented throughout
One of the best built houses in Maysville. Practi-
cally 3-story building having finished attic with
ceilings high enough for Club or Lodge rooms Can
be converted into flats or apartments and thus
produce much more than the present rental of $40
month. A fine home or a very profitable investment
as you prefer Individuals, Clubs, Lodges, Inves
tors should give prompt consideration to this op
portunity.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-29
Notice to
Contractors !

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the Clerk of Mason County
at the Court House, Maysville, KY,
until 10 o'clock a m, May 2, 1919, by
the Fiscal Court of Mason County for
the improvement Of Maysville and Mt.
Olivet road No. 7SC1 from a point at
the junction of the Lexington Pike to
the Robertson County Line, distance
of approximately nine (9) miles.
The improvement will consist of
shaping the road, constructing neces-
sary drainage structures, excavation,
grubbin G and reshrfacing with ap-
proximately six co. inches of loose
metal spread to nine (9) feet and
feathered.
The work proposed to be done in
wolves approximately:
3O4O.4 Gu. Yd.. Excavation
4990.9 Gu. Yd...............Bo Borrow
364.75 100 Fl. Grader Work (both
sides)
12O54.O Tons ....... Crushed Stone
27695.O So. I'd. Shaping and Scarf
flying.
1919 Gu. Yd.. Concrete-Class "a"
6O4.0 Gu. Yd,. Concrete-Class "B"
Gel Gu. Yd. Concrete-Class 90"
510S70 Lbs. ..... Reinforcing Steel
12S0.0 Lin. Fl. is" C. G. Pipe
1910 Lin. Fl. "a" C. G. Pipe
$50 Number. Trees and Stumps
1900 Lin. Ft.... .Hedge-removing
Bridges at Station 173 and Station
427 are included in the above esti-
mate. These bridges comprise the fol-
lowing quantities but may not be built
at this time:
1885 Gu. Yd.. Concrete-Class "A"
604.0 Gu. Yd.. Concrete-Class "B"
6.61 Gu. Yd.. Concrete-Class Cd"
29S46.0 Lbs. 49,. Reinforcing Steel
Bids will be accepted for the whole
work or separate bids on Concrete
Work and Culvert Pipe will be accept
ed.
Plans may be seen and instructions
to bidder, specifications and forms OF
proposed work secured at the office OF
the County Clerk at Maysville, KY,
and at the office of the Department OF
Public Roads, Old Capitol Building,
Frankfort, Ky.
A certified check payable to the
Sheriff of Mason County equal in
round numbers to so of the bid must
accompany each proposal.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
]. ]. OWENS, County Clerk,
Mason County, KY
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-29
He went around next Sunday morn
And brought them back again.
GOLDIE KING.


And brought them back again.
GOLDIE KING.
If you are on the firing line,
Go to Sunday School.
If you're inclined to do what's right,
Go to Sunday School.
Get off the track of doubt and gloom
Get on the Sunshine Train there's
For all to do their bit
So come in and make hit
In that Sunday School of mine.
MARTHA LOUISE RODEN.
The fourth day of May
MISUNDERSTANDING,
And all of us children are going to be
there
Rain or shine we do not care,
And we're all trying to get to come
All our friends, old and young,
And my, oh! how glad we will be!
When a Sunday School just crowded
we'll see.
And we'll never forget that happy day
When we all went to Sunday School
the fourth of May.
JOSEPH BRUINS.
Mother wash the children very clean
and neat.
Put little shoes and stockings on their
little feet,
Put a little dress on them with tiny
Then send your children to Sunday
School and don't be late,
Give them Holy Bible and a loving
kiss,
And the next Sunday don't let them
miss.
The baby is too small to go with the
rest,
But mother takes her and she loves to
sing her best,
She cries to go back again, she can't
wait at all.
And she does not like TO play with her
ball,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-29

II there's better cofree than Rock
wood, we'd sell it, but there isn't so
we sell Redwood. II you don't
drink lockwood you are certainly
missing q great treat.
VOIIR npOCEP
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-29

AT O'CLOCK P. M
THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF
SECOND AND WALL STREETS
Two-story brick building covering full lot
fronting so feet on Wall street and 66 feet on
Second Street. Now rented at $27 month.
Also two lots adjoining above property and
having frontage Of IA feet on Wall Street by a
depth of 66 feet. These two pieces can be COM
bined making one property fronting 66 feet on
Second Street by depth of 124 feet on Wall
Street. Splendid location for garage There is a
future to this property which, with some altera-
tions and additions, will produce large revenue
on the investment.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-29

But mother tells her to play with her
ball,
And she plays with her ball and does
not cry at all.
MARIE BOWEN.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-29

day-School- DAY. They have been read
BY special committee and have been
adiudged worthy of special mention
and publication:
Sunday School, Sunday School
Nav the Fourth, May the Fourth
For our schools we're working
No one Is Sinking
Will do our bit everywhere
Well be there, we'll be there
To our schools on Sunday we Will rare
Wen be working, we'll all be working
TIL every one is there.
ELIZABETH KACKLEY.
Saturday is the day OF play, but May
the 9TH ia Go-to-Sunday-S chool-Day.
QUENTIN DAVIS.
A dillar a dollar
A ten O'Clock scholar
What makes you come so soon!
BECAUSE 1t is Sunday School Day and
want to get in while there's room.
CHARLES CABLISH.
Hurry-hurry away
Don't play
Nav the Srd is time to play
And May the 4th is Sunday schoo'
Day.
EVERETT H. sHIrLEY'
Little MN Muffet sat on tuffet
Eating her curd and whey
Her mother, to chide her, sat down
beside her and said
"Hurry it's Go-to-Sunday-School-Day'
MARION BARLEY.
Come to me o We children
And whisper in my ear
What you are going to do at your sun
day School
ror NAV the fourth is drawing near.
CHRISTINE MALONE.
Toll the bell for the 4th OF May
That all people may know
Christs work on this great day
And to our Sunday Schools CO.
LUCY OWENS.
Come away, come away
On the fourth day of May,
Stop your play little Ray
For don't you know 1t is
Go-to-Sunday- School-Day.
ELIZABETH KNOX.
We celebrate 4th Of July, our inde'
pendence day
nont forget the 4th Of May
Our Go-to-sunday -School-Day
GLADYS STEWART,
Little 30 Peep has lost her sheep
And can't tell where to find them
And il she will come
To Sunday School on the 4th Of May
She might be able to find them.
ADA MIDDLEMAN.
You and must go together
Cold or rain or sunny weather.
At Sunday School, at half past nine'
We must be there all on time.
FRANCES REDDEN.
tstufe TO me o ye children
And whisper in my ear
That you'll promise to
Go to Sunday School
Every Sunday throughout the year.
FRED POWER
When the nurse comes around some
day
Listen close to what she'll say.
The things she tells you, you must do
So you can go to Sunday School too.
KATHERINE ROSENSTEIN
sOn May the Fourth
Let's all go forth.
All In our Sunday best.
Let's leave the desk,
And other pests,
To 20 to Sunday School.
II we have been a stay at home.
And ne'er did care to roam.
On May Fourth,
Let's all be there,
And be able to say our share,
About being there, and doing our bit,
On Sunday School Day.
Let's primp our hair.
And say our pray'r
And have our flowers
From Easter bowers;
For we won't DO work,
But will sing and not shirk.
On Sunday School Day; Sunday Schoo
Day.
CATHERN CABLIsH.
Best o.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-29

Sunday School attendance 80, which
Is an increase of 8. Haven Chapel NJ.
L. Church begins revival service Sun
day, May 4, 1919. Lexington Confer
ence Song Evangelist will conduct the
revival services and everybody is cor
daily invited to attend and render
their moral support. All colored peo-
pie should read tn Public Ledger, it
seems to be Republican in principal
and we are grateful to the press for
printing our news gratis.
80 persons communed at the altar
The health of the colored people in
Washington is almost normal. Mr.. MAI
Langhorn was not feeling so well Sat-
urday evening and Sunday though we
are praying his speedy recovery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-29
OUR COLORED CITIZENS

Washington, KY, April 26 and 81,
was Haven Chapels first quarterly
conference and meeting days for 1919.
1t was indeed real success. Mrs
Hattie Reed was elected as District
Steward and Mrs. Phoebe Carr as re-
Record Steward. Last Sunday was a
record breaking day. Mrs Hattie Reed
reported all claims for the district
superintendent was raised aside from
the table collections. Rev. w. A. Hin
ton and Mrs. A. F. Hinton are doing
their best to make the church a sue
cess. Rev. H. A. Foreman delivered
two telling sermons to the splendid
audiences and made quite an impress
sion for good of the home, church and
community LITE of the Washington
colored citizenry. He plead for high
er conception of moral duty and bet
ter type of manhood and womanhood
for the Negro race, and revolution in
the method of raising and reporting
moneys raised in the Washington
church, discarding the walking up to
the table and calling a catalogue of
members and friends at the close of
each service.
Paid Dist. Supt. $500
Paid pastor ................... 1912
Paid janitor rs
Paid Dist. Supt. Board. ........ 200
Total 500. 81
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-04-29
@ G SAIL -
pub lie AUG ION
TO THE HIGHEST CASH BIDDER, ALL THE
REAL ESTATE Of the Roser Heirs
On the Respective Premises
Thursday, May 9th, 1919,
AS Follows:

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
NOS. 1923 AND 1875 MARKET STREET

a OF
beach
tat
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26

(Continued From Page Fivel
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
CORPORATION COMM.
 REPLIES TO LETTER ON BROKER MAT TER

The corporation commission has an- nounced emphatically that it's action in the matter of Texas trusts, which was announced in the press after Governor Campbell had despatched letter to the commission, was not in any way influ- enced by the letter.
 In a lengthy letter to the governor, which he will not receive until his re- turn, it very definitely states that this action was not in any way influenced by the letter in question, that, in fact, it did not receive the letter, dated May 13, until the 18th, having been out of the city.
 The letter was written by Commis- sioner Jones, who says that ''the com mission desires me to state that they are surprised that this correspondence was given to the press and was pub lshed before it reached them. Whether your purpose has been served by it's publication, or whether you are actual ly desirous of seeing that violators of our laws are brought to account, is a matter we are unable to determine.
 Ut can be stated, however, that your press agents arrived at erroneous conclusions, in that the commission was in any manner influenced by your communication, since it had taken ac- ton regarding Texas trust companies previous to the receipt of your com munication."
 The letter then goes on to state that there is nothing on record in the office to support the statement of Mr. Will liams of Tucson, one of the brokers who appealed to the governor in the matter of wildcat brokers, that he had appealed to the commission without result.
 The concluding paragraphs of the let ter, which is lengthy two page docu- ment, closely written, says that We wish to assure you and all other residents of the state that the commis- sion is more than willing to cooperate at all times in any matters within it's jurisdiction when properly presented in good faith. We are forced to the con clusion that this particular instance was an effort on someone's part to pose before the public at the expense of the commission.
 We wish further to assure you that the commission feels able 10 take care l of itself and it's duties"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
WELCOME 12O0 ARIZONA BOYS
 A5 THEY LAND
Governor There To Greet 69th's Heroes-Boys Sure Glad to Hear From Home Will Be Royalty Enter taiped.

Twelve hundred Arizona men of the S40th Artillery, S9th division, have ar rived at Camp Upton and been of- ficially welcomed in behalf of all Ari- zona by Governor Thomas E. Camp bell.
 This information was contained in a special dispatch to The Republican received last night, as follows
 New York, N. Y, May 24, 1919
 Your boys, twelve hundred strong, of the 34Oth artillery and other units of S9th, are here at Camp Upton They knew the folks at home were thinking of them and the cheers that went up in real Arizona style when your boys were welcomed in the name of your state by your governor will never be forgotten by him and by the thousands that witnessed the event.
 Governor Campbell will visit Camp Upton Sunday and together with Gov ernors Allen of Kansas and Mackelvie of Nebraska are arranging a reception for the men of the S9th at Upton for Monday night, during the week, and before leaving for home. Arizona sol- diers will be entertained in New York by the committee of Arizona who have generously added to the state appro- priation.
 Hundreds of telegrams and letters were handed to your boys immediately they landed and the boys who had not had word from home for months were overjoyed to receive a message from their loved ones. The feelings of your soldiers upon setting foot upon Ameri- can soil and to know that they were home cannot be expressed in words.
 ROCKY MOUNTAIN CLUB.