davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10

Owner II
Theodor Kundtz -,
Kussmaul's Express
S. Laskau
E. Len.hardt Estate
Lexine ton Dry Goods Co.
Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corp.
Los Angeles Police Department
Walter M. Lowney Co.
Madary's Planning Mill, Inc.
Malandre Bros.
Marathon Auto Drayaee Co.
May & Co.
A. J. McCarty
Dorman McFaddin
Mclaughlin Transfer Co.
Mcmahon Transportation Co.
Memphis News-Scimitar
Mendham Garage
Merchants Biscuit Co.
Mesaba Transportation Co.
Michaud Bros, Inc.
J. Miske
J. E. Monahan
Moore Handley Hardware Co.
Timothy Murphy
Murta Appleton & Co.
Norwood, City of
A. J. Norris
M. O'Neill Co.
OFT Hardware Co.
Oxford Dye Works
M. l. Passalacqua
G. e. Patteson
Pearson Paper Box Co.
Peninsula Rapid Transit Co.
Peoples Store Co.
The Perkinswood Companies
Portland Hotel
w. E. Prouty
Puro Ice Cream Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10

Owner Truck
Addison Auto Bus Co
Akers & Harpham Co.
r. T. Allen & Bros.
American Livery & Stage Co.
K. A. Anderson
S. NJ. Anderton
Andre & Andre
John Arata & Son
Joseph Arbiter Co,
Atherton Fowler Furniture Co.
Berener Plumbing, Heating & Supply Co.
Berz Co.
Block & Kuhl Co.
Boston Furniture Co.
Botzum Bros. Co.
Boulevard Transportation Co.
Bower transportation Co.
Bradford Baking Co. 2
Brainol Manufacturing Co.
L. Brizzolara
Bullocks
Burns & Campbell Co.
Canton Provision Co.
H. C. Capwell Co.
J. B. Carr Biscuit Co.
Carter -Mullaly Transfer Go.
Central Paper Co.
Chandler & Rudd
Frank A. Cholewinski
City Ice Co.
Cleveland Police Department
Glover Leaf Dairy Co.
Clyde Line Passenger & Express Co.
Coca Cola Bottline Works Co.
John Collins
Columbus Transfer Co.
Conrad -Baisch- -Kroehle Co.
CrisS Bros.
Crystal Spring Water Co.
Culmerville Auto Transit Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10

Christian Atz
Austin Motor Transportation Co.
Chambersbur9 Auto Co.
Clover Leaf Dairy Co.
Conrad -Baisch- -kroehle Co.
C. Denecke
Dixon Transfer & Storage Co.
East Ohio Gas Co.
limerick Bus Line Co.
Foley Auto Delivery
William Freeman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10

Shepherd & Story
Shreveport Ice Delivery Co.
Smith Bros. Motor Truck Co.
Star Baking Co. .
Jas. A. C. TAFT & Co.
Telling Belle Vernon Co.
Tooke Bros, Ltd.
United Transportation Co.
Western Auto Stage Co.
White Rapid Transit Corporation
White Transit Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10

Armour & Co.
Baum's Home of Flowers, Inc
Geo. M. Cooley Co.
limerick Bus Line Co.
Fowler, Dick & Walker
Hancock Bros. Fruit Co.
The Hiebee Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-04
Bowlegged Fellows Are Not
Likely to Face Poverty
Bad Luck for Turn-ln Toes

There Is an old saying that handy
legged boy viii never hack warm
stockings. meaning that be will never
De- in want ~ money. 80 that folk
Whose friends arr apt 20 be- rude about
their manner n walking may ind con
solution therein. says writer In Lon
don Answers.
On the other hand. persons who
walk in fashion which quickly wears
down their heels are likely one day 20
b. in need 81 cash. while knock -t.ueed
FOLK though they have the ability 20
get wealth. have not the power Co at
truct love-so 10 is said.
long stride and swinging walk
are go0d-they imply that there may
be ups and downs. but good fortune
Will never get far away. and will
come out on top eventually.
Bad luck follows In the train OF
those who habitually turn IN their
toes. however. and an ancient adage
has "a thar the man who always walks
on the tips ~ his toes Is likely TO end
his days In prison.
So watch your step!
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-04

Former Citizen Of Hickman Died at
Sheibyyille Yesterday.

After a brief illness AdOlphus :.
RoSedale. formerly citizen Of Hics-
man died ~ the Masonic Home AT
Shelhyville. Ky. yesterday afternoon
about O'Clock
Up until "a few years ago. when his
eye sight failed him. Mr. RoSedale was
a photographer of this city: he had
resided here - or - years. The town
never had "A more honorable citizen
About q year ago last May. he went
10 make his home at Shclbyville. His
eyes had failed 10 such an extent that
he was almost blind. and ne believed
he would fare better among his breth-
rem at the home and where he would
receive every comfort that money could
provide
Deceased was born in London. Eng
land. Feb II. 1910. but when a young
man hc came 10 the United States
and finally settled here In the course
Of his residence here he made many
true and lasting friends. who will be-
gricved 10 learn Of his death. The on
~ known relative that survives Mr.
Rosedalo j. his brother. H. w. Rose
dale Of this city who is four years
older than. the deceased. He was new
cr married
Mr. kosedale was one Of the most
jealous members Of the Masonic fra
ternity. and has done more for the
fraternity than any other one man In
Hickman. Fully 100 members OF the
Hickman lodge owe him debt Of graf
itufde FOR his course Of lectures 20 them.
He was beyond doubt one of the best
posted and brightest" Masons In Ken
lucky He was a Past Master Of Hick-
man Lodge and one Of lis charter mem
hers he was also charter member OF
Hickman Royal Arch Chapter and n
life member" and member of 81.
Paul's Episcopal church
His body viii arrive here tomorrow
friday afternoon and will be laid
% rest az the City Cemetery by the
members Of the order ne loved 50 well.
after the arrival of the 40 train. In
the absence IF Rev. Rennenberg and
being unable 20 locate another Episco-
pal pastor. there will be- no church ser
vice.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-04
Familiar "Hoss- Shoe" Game
Proves a Magnet for Many,
Despite the Call to Duty

The custom OF using horseshoes In
stead Of the large fiat metal rings
with which the game Of quoits Is pro
REASONABLY played was ancient when
Joseph Strut wrote his "Sport and
Pnstimes Of the People Of England"
well over hundred years ago. and.
according 20 n traveller In modern
New England. they are still so used in
that part Of the world The traveller
tells OF seeing two Maine farmers
meet early one morning I'm the road
I'm front Of farmhouse. "Til play
you a game 81 hoss-shoes." suggested
one. I'm play you just one game"
said the other. I've got a lot of work
20 do today" So they began playing.
and when the traveller passed that
way again late In the afternoon they
were still at N. They had been play
Ing horseshoes all day. and the farm
er's wife confided 20 the traveller. not
altogether with admiration. that they
hadn't stopped even for dinner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-04
THE CHAPER0N


I take my chaperon 20 the play
She thinks she's taking me.
And the giidcd youth who owns the box.
4 proud young man a. ne.
But how would his young heart be hurt
III he could only know
That not for his sweet sake I 30
Nor yet 90 see the triflins show.
But 10 see my chager0n firt
Her eyes beneath her snowy hair
They sparkle young as mine.
There's scarce "a wrinkle In her HAND
So delicate and fine
And when ms chaperon is seen.
They come from cveryEshere-
tn. dear old boys with silverv hair.
With old-tifno grace and old-time air.
To greet their old-tme queen
They bow as my young Midas here
Will never learn 20 bow
Crhe dancing masters do not teach
That gracious reverence now
with voices guavering just BIT
They play their ord parts through
They talk 81 folk who used tc woo.
or hearts that broke in fffy-tWo-
Now none the worse Tor wear.
And as those aged crickets chirp
I watch my chaperon's face.
And see the dear old features take
A new and tender grace.
And In her happy eyes 7 see
Her youth awakening bright
With all its hope desire delight
An me- I wish that I were quite
As young-as gay as shei
Henry Cuyler Bunner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-04
CLEARED OVER SI5O.

The colored Methodist church. al
Hickman. closed "a very successful a.
mu~ement affair. called summer
church Party" last Saturday night
which had heen Ga progress "a week. ON
Friday evening cake walk was pull
ed of and more than q hundred white
people were there o. enjoy tine fun
The church netted around $3.50 from tho
lf"eed~. and the pastor. Rev. g.. W
Moore asks The Courier Co extend the
I thanks ~ his congregation 10 tine white
folks who putrunized the affair.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-04
ROPER DISTRICT NEWS.

Mr. and Mrs W. J. Fields and child
ren. Fife Albert and James. visited
her parents. J. w Mitchell and wife.
near Bertrand. Mo. a few days last
week returning Sunday. They were ac-
companicd home by Mrs Charlie Lucas
and daughter Ernest Treas and fami-
~ spent sunday with Mrs. Treas par
ems. Dr. and Mrs. J. w Naylor-Jamcs
Roper and son. Waymon. and John
Sloan. Jr were I'm Union City Tues
Marvin shelton. Of Nashville.
spent from Sunday until Wednesday
with his mother. Mrs. X. \. Fields and
family.-Mr. and Mrs w J. Fields. ac-
compamied by Mrs Chas. Lucas and
daughter and Mrs. James Roper were
in Fulton Monday.-Johnnie and Nay
Tor Treas. Price Henry and Russell
Thomas and sister entered school at
Cayce Monday-Ernest Fields and wife
Of Hickman. spent Sunday with Wal
ter CroStic and wife.-C. l.. Bryant and
wife were I'm Hickman Tuesday.-Mr.
and Mrs Dan Davis mOfored over to
Martin. Tenn. Monday and carried
their daughter. Miss Virginia. who will
attend school at McFcrrin College. this
year-Mr and Mrs. Jesse Scott and
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis and daughter.
Louise. were in Fulton Tuesday.-Mrs.
r. 4. Fields and son. Marvin Shelton.
spent Tuesday with Mrs 4. II. John
Ston and family. Of near Hickman-The
ice cream supper at Rush Greek was
postponed last Saturday night on ac-
count of the weather. The date now
being next Saturday night, Septic. Ev-
erybody is invited.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-04

q better water supply. The hin farmer
does not have the best situation In all
things. but In many instances he has
certain advantages which he does MOI
appreciate.
II Is an advantage 20 locate In a hog.
raising community. There are many
small problems In management which
may be learned through actual ex.
perience In ones own community. In
such cases the older breeders have FOR
hong time heen In contact With local
conditions. and a new man may prorf
b. their experiences without spend
ing several years acquiring one Of his
own Then. too. II a whole community
will raise a certain grade or breed OF
hog. II can obtain reputation for Its
product "a a community such as an In
dividual never could hope 20 win.
when the buyers learn that n type or
breed Of hog which they desire is 10
be obtained In unlimited numbers in a
certain locality. they will naturally
turn there first 20 buy the animals.
All OF which tends 90 decrease the diff
ficulties OF growing aud marketing for
the small breeder.
The question OF n market must al
ways be considered. especially the fn-
cilities for reaching II and the type OF
hog IL demands. Nest communities
have been successfully connected with
the large central markets by the rail-
roads. but these will be OF little avail
Ar the roads 10 the stations are poor.
Good roads are OF inestimable i'm
portance. for. among other things. they
enable the farmer to market his prod
ucts az any and all times. thus taking
advantage OF any favorable fiuctuatiOn
In the market prices. As 10 the type
OF hog the market demands, that must
be determined by local inquiry. but in
order 10 bring the highest market price
hogs Isust be well finished and fat
The greatest demand Is for 200 10 800
pounds hogs. and farmers generally
obtain the most profit by marketing
their hogs at weights ranging from
$50 To 800 pounds.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-04
&,f,HVT,F
STOCK
LOCATIONS FOR HOG RAISING
"eh-Orained Farm Possessing Rich
Soil That Will Produce Forage
Is Desirable.

Prepared BY the United states Depart-
fnent % Agriculture
An Ideal location Is on n welI-,irnined
farm possessing rich soil that will
produce grasses and other forage as
Wei as the grains needed for futtening
the bogs. This DOES not mean. how
ever. that only those farmers holding
nch, level lands should raise hogs. for
as matter 81 fact hogs are most
easily handled on farms that are some,
what rolling For the production q
forage crops the rolling farm Il often
a. good as the level one. and 20 often
has the added advantage OF shade and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-04
: LIVE STOCK NOTES

II Is a well and quite generally
known and recognized fact that the
serum treatment properly admins
tered will immunize cattle against
blackieg.
Keep an eye open for those fat.
plump. young pigs that do not come
out OF their nest for exercise. They
are the ones that are apt TO have the
humps
To feed the pigs from the trough.
arrange n creep so the pigs can 20
90 the trough 10 eat without being
interfered with by the sows-
No cows color has ever caused her
10 produce one pound more Of milk
or one pound more OF butterfat-
Animals should have enough room
IN barns and under sheds so they VIII
be comfortable.
Keep plenty Of clean. fresh water
before the brood sows Mt all times-
Good pasture lands are the basis OF
successful dairy farming.
The water supply Is OF paramount
importance In raising animalA
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-04

Local coal dealers are having some
trouble now In securing coal shipments
and are told coal ear shortage pre-
walls. This is a little singular In view
Of the fact that most of the sidetracks
are jammcd with empty coal cars. Even
al Hollow Rock. we are reliably in
formed. hundreds Of coal ears are on
the siding and In the way Of other traf-
fic. and nearby mines say they cannot
get cars. Gentlemen. there r. some
thing dead up the creek. or government
control of railroads is a rank farce. At
any rate. IL serves the purpose for an
excuse to make coal cost Us about 81
more ON the ton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-04

Mesdames Holt and Hllman. Of
Trczevant. Tenn. were the guests Of
Mrs. A. McMakin Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
our orange marmalade. pure honey
and preserves are fine. Try some on
those hot biscuits.-EIlison Gro. and
Hdw. Co.
Gus Bolin. young man who form
erly lived at Wingo. and a reporter for
the Paducah News-Democrat. was
drowned Sunday afternoon about 90
o'clock i'm the Ohio river. He with a
party Of friends. were in bathing on
the opposite shore from Paducah. A
skiff broke loose and Bolin swan out 20
catch IL. but being unable to do SO
started back to the shore. when he was
seized with cramps and sank irnme
| diately.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-04
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY.

The Hickman public schools will
open next Monday. Sept. Sth-
II has been reported that on account
Of the new books not having arrived
that school would not open. Thi sis "A
mistake. While some Of the books are
not here. Prof. Calvin states that all
schools will be opened just the same.
The books have been shipped and IL
cannot be more than few days until
they arrive.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-09-04

Try our Boca Coffee. Ground or pull
verified. You'll like it.-Ellison Gro
and Hdw. Co.
Master Clarence Speer is GONZALES
cent. after an operation for the removal
OF tonsils and adenoids Tuesday, at
Fulton. DIR. :. Cohn. assisted by DIR.
II. +. Prather, did the operation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-tlc substi-
tute fer calomel - are q mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of DR.. Edwards determination not 70 treat
liver and bowel complaints with cclo-ao..
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, hut have TO bad afte-
effects. They don't iniure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomsl. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense Of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. 1t is best not
to take calonel, but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, ''duIlness" ard that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'loggy' and
heavy" Note how they clear" clouded
brain and how they ''perk UP" the spirits
l0c and CSC box. All druggists
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13

Dor Water company 10 get materials 10
build this plant. or to sell securities 10
finance its erection.
Times are not normal as set but it
is our belief that after the sale Of the
Liberty bonds in April conditions viii nc
such that it viii he possible to seu SCI
curties to raise the money 10 cover tbs
erection. We do not propose wasting
any time in starting. however. We are
now trying ourselves TO get ala crganiza-
tion together 10 do this work and have
started our own engineers on The prob
l"m OF getting this organization togeth-
cr. TO secure bids on materials. and TO
get the preliminary work under Way, 50
hat as soon as tho weather will permit
We expect 10 be ready 10 start the con
crete work and work Of this character.
/ the letting OF the contracts for steel.
and in fact all details in connection with
tho erection Of this plant viii Sc plan
ned. so that We may get IN fun sum
mer's work. and. if everything goes well.
before snow flies next winter this plant
should be practically completed In
quoting the words of our engineer I
would adyise that he has said to me that
this should be the case unless be is held
up on tho delivery Of the proper ma
FninGFN BEeQGO To compete tilt n 'tt F
The only thing that win stand r. The
way. iu my opinion. is the agitation thar
is being raised now by certain people in
East Chicago. Il is possible this agita-
tion may cause us trouble in edectins
tho sale Of securities. as bankers and
investors do rot care 10 purchase rubtc
utility securities in locality where
there is citation and litigation
- f4~
civic club that the East chicago and
Indiana TIartor Water company is going
10 90 all it can this year - build this
plant. and VIC believe it IS for thc best
interests az all tho citizens of Test
Chicago 70 stop all agitation and work
. with us 81 this end. When this plant is
completed the water works at East Chi
cago should stand second e mono In this
country. and the service should rs IF the
( best.
Touching upon tho rates eharscd for
/ Uttered water. I wish to say that i will
90 the policy Of the East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor Water company to see
.hat the city of East Chicago is furnish
ID with fun informa ton, and II the rates
set forth in the order OF the commission
arc higher than necessary, they viii be
I ifnme diately lowered without any cor
( trovcr~v between the city and Tho va
. ter compan3-- It is my belief that no
community can have good ser1loe from
ia public utility OF q public utnt1 sorve
a community in tho proper wag unless
there is cooperation between the COM
! pany- and its patrons.
-'On conclusion wish to 81, thai The
delay i'm tho construction Of this ultra
tom plant was due. in the first place to
our not being able to get the city OF
East Chicago to cooperate with The va
! ter company. and. in the second place.
% the war conditions which made is
construction physically and nnaneially
impossible
Yours very trH'y.
signed. - II GFIST"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13
WHITING
MALLOPS
STREATOR
nusky Owl Five Certainly
Puts the Wild Boys From
Streator Out O. Biz.
- . g -.


NHiTI--ti. IND. Jan. f2-In a game
that started out an exhibition Of super
basketball on the part of the owls Red
crowns. and ended in something shat
looked like q game. Streater. Il. was
showed under by "a score of 47-2I In
INC first minute and half Of play the
owls DROPPED four shots through the
hooP three 10y Billy Johnson and one
by Feeney Every one settled hack to
enjoy an entirely ouc-sided affair. but
with the aid Of Dale left forward for
lac Illinois squad. and Wabash college
star. Streator rallied, and managed to-
offer little opposition. once started
Billy Johnson ran wild caging seven
ringers and a free thrown IN the nrSt
half.
Fond replaced johnson i'm the second
half. and later FeeneN retired moving
the biz Moose Cochrane to center. Koe-
feldt 70 floor guard and bringing A
Pressler in at forward. The Red Crowns
failed to get started IN the second
frame, but IL wasn't necessary for after
That first half they could have sat
through tho last one and watched Ber-
ME Esan hold the Streator offense
Moose Cochrane galloped around the
floor though he wasn't aware of
Streator's presence. and none Of the
visitors tried very hard to persuade him
otherwise. Streator failed to get under
the basket due largely to Bernie Egan's
seihshness. so Dale had to content him.
self with an occasional shot from the
floor.
In the preliminary the Polsrines top
ped Hammond High. 29-14 IT was a
fast scrapp affair. filled with lots OF
thrills Kunradr threw spasm of free
throws, making seven out Of eight tries
Griffith had q sood nEiht on the floor.
and made two beautiful long shots. Nor
rison led the scoring with four baskets
and two free throws. Fer Hammond
W. seidenbecker and Gearing made the
best showing. The latter. a little fel-
low played nice floor game. and made
several pretty long tries. At one time
Hammond came within = basket of TO-
Ing the score Score Of second game
81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13

Mott returned with a translation OF the
documents.
NJ. Klotz returned the conference
room and thereafter when Premier
Clemenceau wished to summon someone
he changed bell which sounded like a
fire alarm and half dozen funkeys
made rush for the double doors one
would open them. another would enter
and the balance would hold back the
newspaper men and prevent the photog-
raphers from sticking the nose on their
cameras through the half-opened door
way
glimpse within revealed President
Wilson sitting to the right Of Premier
Clemeneeau and Premier Lloyd George
on the French stateman's left. Score
tary Lansing sat along side Of Baron
sonnino: N. Pichon and Premier Or
lando sat together and Mr.. Balfour and
AIR Frazier Were side by side. Many Of
the delegates were smoking. although the
attendants had prohibited smoking in
the red room.
When President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing left tire foreign minister they
had no smiles for The onlookers. and It
was evident that they were determined
not to compromise the demands which
they believe the people or the T. S. ap-
prove
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-13

NOTES OF THE GAME.

Gus Griesel has been sick most Of the
veok and vas not out last night. Gus
SO is strong favorite with the fans
sld h1s stelier work was missed.
The club has = staunch supporter i'm
TIE person OF Finn. former manager OF
the famous Cornel-Hanburgs and re-
contiv with the Nincennes Athletic club
or Chicago He Is an old time friend
al the Red crowns and has taken
great interest in the Polarines He Is
out Al every game. and aids Bill Feeney
i1 handling the men ON tho floor
Eddie Pond had an off-night. seeming
Is not able to get started. But Eddie.
ven on a bad night is a good man and
III packs some pass in that long right
arm Of his
Eny Johnson-15 minutes. - points
-NuG sed!