davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-01
The Busy Hour
for
Telephoning

II We comprehend that residences
are ordering their groceries and sup
plies - that retailers are ordering
from the wholesalers, that freight de-
pots are notifying their consignees,
and professionals making their daily
appointments-at Just the time We are
doing our own ordering, 1t must be-
tween nine and ten O'Clock In the
morning.
II the cline is busy" when we call
at that time, 1t is also busy for oth-J
ers when we are using 1t, and the
whole situation might be relieved r.;
we called later in the day.
II the person persists In visiting
during the busy hours win have fnei
consideration for others, she will do It
later In the day. She will not unders
any circumstances talk over I'VE min-s
utes. And she will use the telephone
on party lines for reasonable and me-
cessary purposes only.
Maysville TelephOneG
QncorporateO
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-01

Public Sale
Having decided to quit farming
will offer for sale on
"wednesday, Mar. Z. 1919
At 8 O'Clock a. m, on the premises
at my home one mile west of Mays
lick, KY, on the Mayslick and Sardis
turnpike, the following described
property:
HORSES:
Black Percheron Gelding, nine
years old.
Black Percheron Gelding, eight
years old.
White Draft Mare, six years old.
Grey Draft Mare, six years old.
Brown Clydesdale Mare, thirteen
years old.
Riding and Driving Family Mare.
| CAITLE.-
IL Long Yearling Steers.
Long Yearling Heifers.
Dry Cows.
l Jersey Mich Cow.
Calves.
HOGS:
so Shoats.
4 Sows.
l Duroc Male Hog.
FARM IMPLEMENTS:
Manure Spreader, never used.
/ Wheat Drill.
Grass Seed Drill.
Mccormick Mower.
l Four-horse Iron Axle Wagon.
l Three-h0rse Iron Axle Wagon.
Two-horse Iron Axle Wagon.
l Eighteen-foot Hay Frame.
l Corn Harrow.
/ AA Harrow.
l Cutting Harrow.
5 Breaking Flows.
l Sub-soil Pillow.
l Sulky Self-dump Rake.
l Sweep Rake.
l Tobacco Setter.
1 Sled.
l Dump Cart.
l Water Cart.
l Large Tarpaulh.
400 Grain Sacks.
2 Sets Breeding side plate Harness.
Sets Hipstrap side plate Harness.
2 Sets Cart Harness.
Lot of Collars, Brides and Hames.
Rubblr-tired Buggy.
Sets Euggy Harness.
2 Iron Kettles
Lard Press.
Gasol lie Tanks.
CultivatJrs, Double and Single
Shovel Flows, Double and Single
trees, Pit nforks, all kinds Of fencing
Tools, CT bbing Hoes, Picks, SHOW
els, Grow ars, and lot of small tools
too numerous to mention.
Miller Cooking Range, practical
ly new.
Also lot of Household and Kitchen
| Furniture.
One Six.cylinder Five-Passenger
Hudson Automobile In good condition.
The Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture will be sold first.
Lunch served by Ladies of the Pres
byterian church.
TERMS:-All sums Of ten dollars
and under cash; all sums over this
amount on a credit of six months
without interest, with a note with ap-
proved security, negotiable and pay
able at the Bank of Mayslick, Mays
lick, Ky.
A. M. Ped.
, 1919-04-03
Hospital Question.

PUBLIC MEETING will be held at
the Christiansted Theatre on FRI
DAY the 4th April at 8 O'Clock ON.
in order to discuss the question of erect
ing an additional building to the present
provisional Hospital, a bill for such is
before the Colonial Council.
AS this meeting is of vital Importance
to the Community, a full attendance is
solicited.
, 1919-04-03

AoAAOJ
London, March Both. Official commu-
nicationS referring to the outbreak In
the southern provinces OF Egypt have
been received from Cairo and say that a
train from Luxor was attacked at Mlnleh
on March 18th, and partially sacked.
The bodies Of seven murdered British
officers were found IN the guards van.
A crowd at Benisuef on March 10Th. IN
vaded the courts during their sitting,
drove out the officials and tried to get
hold of the British Judges failing in their
object, the dem OnstIatOrS wrecked va
rious Govt. offices and attacked Mudlrla
but were eventually driven back by a
small body of Indian troops on March
18th. Some British residents at Fayum
concentrated in three houses which had
been put in a state of defence against the
BedoulnS who were loOtlng the town.
Next morning train arrived from
South bringing ladies and officers return
ing from leave. Further parties OF
BedOuins and others arrived on March
l7Ch. and 18th. and lootIng continued.
The garrison was relieved on March 18th
and the residents except those electing
to remain were sent to Cairo. A large
force of Bedouins at Medinet El kayum
persistently attacked the garrison on
March 10Th. but were eventually driven
off with four hundred casualties.
Liverpool, March 18th" England's navy
must be prepared for the future, said
Admiral Sir David Beatty Commander Of
the Grand Fleet, speaking here today on
the services of the Navy during the Great
War. The Navy has learned many les
sons during the four and a half years just
past, he said. We made many mis-
takes and it is our business today to see
those lessons are taken to heart and that
we shall not again be found in such a
state that we have to face the greatest
crisis with lmproviSed methods working
hand to mouth" Admiral Beatty paid a
tribute to the efforts OF Liverpool in fit
ting out the famous tenth cruiser squa-
dr0n which during the war maintained
the rigorous blockade of Germany. That
blockade, " he added" was one of the
most important factors in bringing about
the defeat of the enemy. Its mainten-
ance demanded seamanshIp o. a high or
der with vigiIant u%ntiring devotion to
duty, Stretched across the waste of wa
tiers from west Of the Hebrides to the
iceieldS, these ships kept their watch
and ward in weather nat had to be
experienced to be understood. Every
ship sighted had to be boarded and
examined. These Mariners has also
to contend with an enemy which ap-
peared in many guises. Raiders mas
Queraded as peaceful merchantmen.
, 1919-04-03

John Nude makes his examination of
the town-clock today, preparatory to
putting that great I'm OF public con-
Venience in order.
, 1919-04-03
TELEGRAt MS
ST. Q STATION.
CHRISTIANSTED

Censored at Jamaica.)
Paris, March 30th-The military 8ltua-
ton at Danzig where negotiations are
under way for the passage through Ger
many of three Polish legions intended
for service with the Polish army, is eX-
planned by military experts attached 10
the Peace Commission i. j differ
ent manner from the explanation given
in dispatches from Berlin. 1t is said that
the German purpose appears to be Greet
to the movement OF these troops so as to
avoid unnecessary chance Of friction or
hostile collisions with the German p0pu-
lace in the region to be traversed,
therefore, while DanZlg was named in
the armlstlce as the port OF d~ebarkatlOn
be adapted for the purpose, it is regard
ed by the military authorities IS only
proper that the Entente Commanders
should consider any proposition by the
German authOri les looking to the use
of other German ports as a violation Of
the armistice. So far as is known,
nothing in the nature of an ultimatum
has been delivered and it is believed
that the issue will be settled satisfac-
torily without a breach. One source Of
delay has been found in the failure to
secure quickly the shipping necessary to
convey the Polish iegi0nS to the German
port Of d~ebarkation. 1t will require 80
ships of five thousand tons each and two
months time to complete the movement
and negotiations have not been com
pleted lor furnishing this large amount
Of transport.
Stockholm. March 29rh.-A frank
avoWal that the position OF the Bolshevik
Govt. has become absolutely intolerable
was made at the recent international
BoIshevik conference by the Minister of
Education in the Soviet Govt, according
to a Petrograd despatch. The Minister
is said to have confessed tlat the socialist
conscience of the very circles in which
Bolshevism is based. is shaken at pres
ent. M. Lunacharsky also admitted
that the worst enemy of Bolshevism was
the Allied Economic blockade and he ever
went so far as to predict he end of the
Bolsheviki regime if the blockade con-
tinued. He said that owing to physical
privations from lack of bread, fuel and
raw materials, it was natural that wrath
shouts be provoked against the Govt
, 1919-04-03
Mails close for St. Thomas
today at 4 p. m. Schooner
sails at 5.

, 00W AAWiCoOU UCJS W GGTCUOT
her heartfelt thanks to all friends
0nd 0cquQlnoanceS tor kind atten-
tom 0nd Sympathy Sh01UN her at
the ILLNESS, death and burial of her
beloved husband Christian SOchuL
Hansen.
Fredertkstod, end April 1919.
The Creole got to port at 10 O'Clock
last night. Only local mails were re-
ceiyed.
From a notice received yesterday and
published in this issue, we note that a
public meeting is called for tomorrow
evening in the theatre, with the object
OF discussing the projected erection of
further hospital quarters on the site of
the steeple. AS far as , we are advised
1t is exclusively the question of location
that will be dealt with, it being under
stood that the money for the work is
provided by the Navy Department, and
not from municipal funds as a contributor
remarked IN a recent number of the
Avis.
We are delighted to earn that Mr.
, 1919-04-03

~1ASSEHGEKS.
CHRISTIANSTED.
March 29th-Creole from St. Thomas
Patrick Patrick Mrs. George Hen
bricks, Elizabeth Hodge, Felicia Thomas
and child.
March ~29Ch-Creole for St Thomas
Patrick Patrick, Mabel Lambert.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-21
THE MILLER PRESS
Entered At the Po~sto61ce, Miller, s. D.
as Second Glass Mail Matter.
$50 PER TEAR IN ADVANCE
$500 PER YEAR On TIME
TAxBLYs BROS Publishers.


Salvation Army Has Como Into Own
Salvation Army leaders have worked
for thirty-six years, quietly, and stead
lily to serve the citizens OF the Unit
ed States The efforts of It's workers
in the wonderful service rendered
abroad to the Doughboys OF the Ailiel
armies has aroused the American
people to an appreciation OF what that
service has and does stand for, Dur
Ing the past years. the Salvation Arm
has succeeded in supporting itself b
begging dollars and pennies from the
bystanders gathered on the rnc TO
listen to It's music. Leaders Of the or
ganization now realize that the rue.
cessful prosecution of their program
depends for its effectiveness upon ami
abundant financial support and that
their efforts must in the future be
founded on a more substantial ilnan-
cial basis.
The Salvation Army has proven II.
self to be a vital social force in the
life Of u country; but its leaders
know it a do better work IL relieved
from the necessity of daily begg;ns.
It's work in the slums. among the IN
happy, uncared for. ignorant ,enpi,
has gained for it that niche In TIE
American record of great Achievements
which entities it to the strong finan-
cial encouragement OF every man. wo
man and child in the country.
The people OF the United States can
not afford to allow the Saivationists 10
give SO much time to the collection OF
funds in the wastcful fashion as has
been cneessary in the past They can
not afford to allow them to take time
for this work from their evangelistic
and welfare e~ndeavors. Thsir real
work means too much in diyii nds OF
happiness and well being to he less
fortunate people of the world
People Of the United States. and es.
pecially Of this community can and
must consider the spirit Of helpfulncss
which the Salvation Army people have
vays displayed, and should tip opcn
heir pocketbooks in generous contrt
buttons when the personal appeal
comes. /
We're the Salvation Army a fimsy,
unsubstantial and temporary organp-
alton, people of this community might
excuse themselves for a negative ar
swer to the workers who solicit hi
district in the Home Service drive dur
Ing the coming Campaign; but the
splendid effectiveness Of this orgariz-
alton in It's work in every part of the
slum district; for the down-and-outer.
for the girl who has made a mistake,
for the children of little opportunf':s
and its progressive method in suraine
ahead in spite OF difficulties. convinccs
every citizen that has investment Ii
its work will pay abundant dividend
in health. happiness and ~weii-doinc
and for a greater and better civiliza-
ton as the years 60 by.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-21

MIR. and Mrs. J.. r. Spiers OF Midland
township are entertaining as their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs H. M. Spillman,
Of Missouri. Mr.. and mrs J. H. Spill.
man, and MIR. and Mrs. A. e. Emery
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sutton. ali
Of Iowa. All are old friends OF Mr.
and Mrs. Spiers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-21

Several cars OF cattle we're shipped
from the local yards the first OF tho
week. Four cars were shipped By
Chas. Schriver. and two BY Joe Clouse.
all shipped to Sioux City.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Hibbison. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Kenady and Mrs. J. NJ.
Sellers, left Tuesday evening for Alb
erdeen to attend the tractor show and
take In the ball games.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-21

1T. Kaup and v children and
Mrs. schueth, OF westpoint. Nebr.,
arrived last week nr q short visit
at the home OF their sister, Mrs III.
Strut and family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-21

Brookings. $. D.. Aug. 2l.-Thc
State college extension division will
conduct q free agricultural motion
picture show at the South Dakota
state fair covering popular farm sub
jects.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-21

Samuel Jacobsen, OF Rockdale town
ship, and Miss Lois Routh. OF Midland
township. were married August 18th
at the M. =. Parsonage. Rev. r 81.
Tarleton oficiating.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-21

O. G. Thomas, Of Candy, Mimi. arr
rived in the city Monday to attend
the funeral OF his sister, Mrs. G. NJ.
Livingston. He returned to Candy
Wednesday morning.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-21
friendly tobacco

Miss Eta Cummings, Of Mitchell, ar
rived the first OF the week for a few
weeks visit at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cummings. Miss
Cummings win teach at Puckwana the
coming term.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-21

ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Carl Frahm, who has been visit
ing at the home Of his sister Mrs. FL
mcr Bailey and family for some time
departed the first Of the week for his
home at Omaha.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-21

Constipation upsets the entire sys-
tem-causIng serious illnesses to the
human family. Don't worry-HOllis-
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea WIN drive
out constipation, regulate the bowels,
tone the stomach. purify. cleanse.
Without fail give IL = thoro trial. SIC.
@ w. Wilcox. Druggist.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-21

m. in the Presbyterian church. A
are invited, everyone is welcome.
Rev. II. G.. Hafermann.
Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-08-21
Burning the
Midnieht Oil"

"HAT, literally, is the reason why
the American has won the proud
distinction Of being the best edu-
Gated man in the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
WHO IS YOUR NEioHBeR?

A theme that will have universal appeal is found in "Double-Crossed," a Paramount picture starring Pauline Frederick at the Coliseum theatre or Saturday only. This is tho fact that not one of us really knows all about the persons nearest to us in daily life. For instance, in Double Crossed" devoted young wife learns for the first time of youth full slip on the spart of her husband whom she adored and whom she had unconsciously placed upon pedes- tai too high for any man. What hap pened when she. found out his crime and how a new and deeper under standing was brought about between them, is pictured by Miss Frederick with all the wondrous artistry of which she is capable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25

a large house party, and when plan ming the entertainment for their guests suggested that they give a costume ball and permit her to fur nish company of moving picture players as part of the guests.
 A huge portable lighting plant was brought from the studios and Direc tor George H. Melford, who has been responsible for many of Miss Mar tins recent successes, rehearsed the amateur artists.
 Vivian Martin scampers about clad in overalls and with bare feet, she is given an opportunity to wear mum Der of beautiful gowns in the lat ter part where she visits an exact ress and tries on many of that beau tifully gowned woman's frocks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
A SHORT SYNOPSIS OF BLACK AND THE BEANSTOCk."

Everybody knows the story which has been handed down from the earliest English people as heritage of joy to the present day Jack and the Beanstalk," which has delighted the hearts of children all over the world, has now been caught before the all-seeing eye of the camera caged and made ready to present to the world in a tangible. visible form The master mind of William Fox film wizard, now presents to you the Fex kiddie wonder picture.
 Jack, as you all know, sold his mothers COW for a sack of beans She was angry with him. and she threw the seeds out of the window Next morning she found that they had sprouted. An enormous bean stalk reached from the ground tl the sky.
 Jack, filed with the spirit of ad venture, climbed it and landed in country above the clouds where dwelt an awful giant and beauti full princess. After many adventures Jack killed the giant, married the princess, and all lived happily evel afterwards. This. will be seen al the Palace tomorrow and Saturday. MARGUERITE CLARK COMING SATURDAY..
 Miss Marguerite Clark will be seer in a new photoplay. v'Bab's Diary one of the "Sub-Deb" stories. whicf appeared in the Saturday evenlnt Post, by Mary Roberto Rinehart. Il is really diary of "Bab,' board ing-school girl, and is abounding il
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Pacific Coast League. At San Francisco-Oakland, '; San Francisco, 6. At oPrtland-Sacramen 12; Port. land, 1.
 At Vernon-Vernon, 6; Salt Lake City, 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
TOM MIX IS
 IN FACE HIGH" WESTERN FEATURE.

Tom Mix in "Ace High" will be seen at the Orpheum tomorrow.
 Jean Rivard as chNd finds a baby and her mother in the snow. The mother is dead and Jean takes the baby to Baptiste Dupre and his wife in a nearby settlement. They ado2t the child and call her Annette, but the wife dies and the husband sends the child to a convent to be educated. Dupre is the owner of a saloon on the Canadian border When Jean grows to manhood he joins the Cana dian Mounted Police, and one day hears that Dupre is planning to bring Annette back to work in his dance hall. Fearful of the harm that will come to the girl Jean decides to res cue her After numerous fights he overtakes the girl where she had been lured up the river by Jack keefe and manages to escape with her in canoe by shooting the rapids. He discovers the girls real father IS Harvey Wright, president of a rail road which is extended into the great northwest, so restores her to her father. Annette confesses that she has loved Jean all her life and the two find happiness in their love.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
AmerIcan Leaque.

At Chicago-Chicago 6; St. Louis, ,.
 At Detroit-Detroit, 4; Cleveland, l.
 At New York-Boston, 4; New York, O.
 At New YorkTNew York, ?; Bos- ton, 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25

be seen for the last time tonight at the Palace along with Charlie Chap lin in "The Musical Tramps."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
.sTHE'~WAY OUT"
 AT oRPHEuM TONIGHT.

t"The Way Out" the corkingly good new World-Picture, will be seen at the Orpheum for the last time to- night Four famous film folk will be seen in this production-June FL vidge, Carlyle Blackwell, Muriel Os- triche and John Bowers. The story runs through an astonishing series of events to surprising climax. It
 is a corking good picture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
JOHN BARRYMORE COMING.

John Barrymore will be seen al the Palace Sunday in "The Amateur Rallies"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
LAST TIME TONIGHT TO SEE COMEDY SHOW AT THE PALACE.

A caveman in spats plays one of the principal roles in Friend Illus band" Madge Gennedy's newest Gold wyn picture. The caveman is the heroine's husband. who resorts to rough methods when his little bride. who has been forced to turn her back on society, tries to freeze him out of her affections This feature will
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
National league
OFFICE MANAGER OF HEWITT COMPANY
 TO MOVE OUTSIDE

c. B. Brandon, office manager for E. S. Hewitt & Co.,, expects to leave with his family about October l for Tacoma, where he will occupy a similar position with the Burroughs Adding Machine Go. L. c. keely, formerly with the signal corps at Cordova. will have charge of the office in Juneau.
 The latest "at home" refresh |ments-Iee Cream Cones with Juno" Soda Water adv.
 Give us your next order for trans. fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25

the kind of fun of which school girls are most fond
 I know you will want to see this photoplay when it comes to the Coli scum theatre on Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
Natlonai League.

At Boston-New York, G.; Boston. 1.
 At Boston-Boston, 3; New York, 2.
 At Philadelphia ia-Brooklyn, 5; Phil adelphia, 1.
 At Philadelphia-Bro IA; Philadelphia, z.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
Attractions at THeaters;

COLiSEUM-vivian Martin in "The Sunset Trail," real western story with Paramount TraveIogue to open the show.
 PALAcE-charIie Chaplin In "Thc Musical Tramps" and Madoe Ken nedy in "Friend Husband" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Blackwell and June Eividse In .The Way out.,' and a Pathe weekly and cartoon.
 H
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-25
MAKES PicTURE-PLAY IN HOME OF FRIENDS ,

Friends of Vivian Martins who make their winter home in Pasa- dena, California, are responsible for the extra gorgeousness of the GUS. tune ball which is pictured in her latest Paramount picture, "The Sun set Trail" which is to be shown to- night, Friday night and Saturday matinee at the Coliseum theatre.
 These friends from the east gave
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11

Catholic, Free Methodist, Lutheran
German Lutheran.
1t has church organizations for al
most every denomination or sect.
1t has Rotary Club which Is &C
tive in all public movements and
good works.
1t has a Chamber OF Commerce
with a paid secretary, alive to every
public interest.
1t has the following fraternal or.
CARNATIONS: B. P. O. E., X. Of p, w.
10. w., Odd Fellows, Masons, Knights
Templar, Modern Woodmen, Shrin.
ers, U. G. T. and others.
It is in the center of the straw
berry section, and shipments Of ber-
ries are made to the North through.
out the winter months. Splendid
prices are obtained-sometimes as
high as $3.50 a quart.
1t ships vegetables, fruits, ETC.,
during practically every month Of the
year.
1t has a cosmopolitan population,
made up of people from every State
in the Union
1t has been a dry" town almost
since its foundation, and the moral
atmosphere is unexcelled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-11

OF the bonds shall bear a certificate, duly
signed by the City Treasurer, certifying that
tho amounts Of the certificates Of Indebtedness
SO deposited. and against which said bonds are
issued. are at least equal In amount TO the
face value Of the bonds being issued. Each OF
said bonds shall be signed by the Mayor and
Clerk respectively, and the form Of said bond
shall be the same as heretofore issued for
said improvement
Approved this the sixth day Of December.
A. D. 1918.
E. b. FLANAGAN, Mayor
], n. L. Swatts, City Clerk, hereby certify
that the above ordinance number 227 was duly
passed by the City Commissioners In adjourned
session December 9Th, 1918.
Sl93 H. L. SWATTS, City Clerk