davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25

Rny Kuhn. Washington. Pa. and
Xcur Elicit. Washington. Pa.
Earl John Baker Elm Grove. and
Mary Bell" l:vsS"r. Elm Grove
FLduciary.
NJ tn" will -; John I)aiIn. Ir.. VIII
h"mrna Dahm MAS appointed admin
i:.trlirr l;uud '.unn
VI, i>. k"'iHr2 WAS appointed admin
isiralnr If III" estate -; .iunI" kuttarX.
Deeds.
Sarah l.. Class t. .Iam"s II. EEhl"fn
a corporation. lot or North AtI;n
street. hrIw"'u N,nth and Tenth. con-
&l,F"ra'inH. $lu
G""7r'. 'iuualins ~ al |" John j. Will
liams. 4 Ia, "n North Nam street. con-
>.drrAtI"n. &ln
w. y. Wilson and WIFI. T"xana. To
Anthony R""k"r Il lot IN Geneva Con-
s;d"rati"n. So.
Mary g. Wciskr To- Susie Malhncy.
TWO I"ts in Pleasant"n. Considcri-
zion. IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
SOUTH SIDE
-ne New Minister"

Tn. choir OF st. Paul's Evane"lica;
church Will Civ" a very interesting play
N the social rooms OF m. church ncx.
Monday and Tuesday evenings. March
and 4 entitled The Now Minister"
In addition To :hn presentation OF the
t,.ar. I musical program has Co.:
ranged and sons % IN. BIS; singers ~
Tho civ ha-. boon secured 10 taks a
part. The play Viii ID" rendered unh"r
the direction Of Mrs. William Erown and
Miss Hllda ". S"ybo!d. n-Ennist % tn"
church. RehnarSa!s will h" sold this
evening Some Of IN" best amateur
players Of this city will TAX" part. IA
Guiding: William Miller. Fred iir't-
lrin. William Blum. Rober, Becker. Will
liam DanncnberS. William So Or and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
Miss Wilma Ea,cl.tfc and Miss Anr

Miss Wilma Eatcltrc and Miss Ann
May Eunl"k".
y. raul's church has always ha1 tho
reputation Of giving fine plays. and this
- going "a b" on" Of tho bnSt they
ha"" pI' on for many Years. T!cknIs
are now on sale for the play and can
h" secured from an" member or ;hs
church or choir EcS"rrcd goat tickets
are being sold ut Fred Hcrtlnin's store.
On Thir'y -ff'h and Jacob streets. a
large number % tickets have beer sold
,lr"adr and arrangements arc 3einR
mad. fn- a larEc attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25

Kahn club the young ladies OF tho Il. V
Will g1ve 8 euCher party. l. Is needless
70 say that the affair VII be Il succeea.
for tho committee - chHrcr "a worktrr
hard for the welfare nr 'h"Irluh. Tln |
general public IS cn-t'inlly invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
VACATION FOR COURTS

All courts Of ;hc country are in vacs-
ton this week. Fart OF the Circuit
court adjourned for the term week be-
for" las; and Part 2 lost week. The
criminal cour; adjourned last Friday.
but Will 10 convened next Monday for
tn" regular March term. The spring
term Of the circuit court will begin
March 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
Young People Meet.

Tho Young Peoples Society Of tho
Trin:tr Lutheran church hold thr!r
ws~hl: sessions in tho social rooms OF
tho church. pleasant evening vns on
Ioyrd by nit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
CITY RAILWAY TO
HOLD ANNUAL ln23,

The annual meeting Of the stoc6hohd-
,sr Of ihr CITY Railway company. which
waa post poncd III January. will be held
at the office Of the company tpnofrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
Personals.

md II; s"asorat,i" hour n dainty
l"nchrnn vas served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25

FEc deeds OF trust wcrn admitted Il
record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25

THIS evening IN the auditorium 1T ,h'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
THE PLAlNL Unmarked PRICES


Upholstery
that throughout
Gscountpr 0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTAl0-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25
COUNTY COURT

Marriage Licenses.
robert Cnha1. I'ii'shrrEh. Pa. and
Sar, Wo!fson. Pittsburgh. Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25

$500
w $50 SITS
all similarly What
off 2o from total
purchases durng
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-25

ALL TAILORED SUITS
ALL WoMEN'S DRESSES
ALL MISSES DRESSES
ALL JUNIORS DRESSES
ALL CHILDREN's DRESSES
ALL HOUSE DRESSES
ALL WoMEN'S COATS
ALL MISSES COATS
ALL CH1LDREN'S COATS
ALL INFANTS COATS
ALL TAILORED SKIRTS
ALL SILK UNDERSKIRTS
ALL WASH UNDERSKIRTS
ALL SHIRTWAISTS
ALL BLoUSES
ALL MIDDIES
) ALL K1MONOS
ALL HOUSEROBES
ALL BATHRoBEs
ALL PERFUMERY
ALL THERMOs WARES
ALL TABLE DAMASK
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19
AI.ENANIA Sc ECHARA EN- BRAzOS DEL
BOLSSHEVIKISMO ANTIE QUE FIRNIAR Una
PAZ ANIQUILADORA CON Los ALIADOS
Herr Ebert declare que Aleulania esta dispuesta
para fnnlar Ia paz, pero no para smcidarse,
~agregalldo que no Sc trataba de una
question De vari(lad n~acionaI

quiladores y sigEificaban Ell Sulcldlo
para .Alemania. Herr Ebert. contes-
TO:
IN confiScaci6n por Fra7cia del
territorio del Scar; Ia aneNion dc Ia
margcn izQuierda del Rhin; Ia de-
mand2 por indemnizacioneS que eN-
cedan los iDeresoS dc Ia nacion; IL
reduction del ejsrcito aleman = $3.50.
$4,000 homhreS. frente al crcciente
ncl;gro del bolshevikisMo V el despo-
10 de las colonias alemanas del Afri-
ca. 81 todaS cStas. 0 II mayor parte
de estas demandas So hal!an mciIl-
das en- los terminus dc paz, Alemania
10 firmar3 eI tratado. No es ana
question de vanidaG Macional. Ale
mania no esta para preocUparsc Poi
ahora Dcr uuntillos del honor E&clo-
nal. Es una question de Tida 0 nue.
te para noSotroS. pues ii sc nos priya
de il region del Saar. Danzig, ASA
c!a-Lorcna, Ia frortera mcridional '
las colonias atric&nas, AlemanIa SELL
incapaZ 4. ~sostererse a :. mlSHla Y
mucho menos &c pagan Sus d2udas
lie mucrr2."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19
Ell SARADO QUEDA LISTO
Ell CONVENE DE LA
LIGA De NACIONES
TGI y como Sc someterd para
ser iatercaIedc en- el tra-
tado ~preliminar de peg

PARIS Mario 1S.-El Convene
para la Liga de las NGcioncs, tai Y
COMO Sc w a someter para mclulrio
en- 81 trataGo prcliminar de paz con
A.lenania. estara listo para Ell pro-
yimo s;ibado. 4 juzgar Hor 10 que Sc
indic0 hoy en- ciertos clrculos otlcla-
les
Tamritn Sc dijo cue el tratado
cogapleto. incluyendo ell CONVENE,
Qucdara terminate Il Semana des-
pucs. a contar del Sibado. En- vista
de las divcrsaS ucticias que ham CIR
culqdc acerca de 81 Il convenio for
maria o no p.rte del tiatado preii-
!niray.. Sc IN cXDreSado que Ia acele-
racs6n con que sc csta e~fectuando ei
perfecion@mienJo de IL CONSTRUCTION
de Ia L:ga de Naciones. hace preSu-
mir que su in~tercalacion en- cl ira
tado es cosa hecha.
Algunos de los iniormes que Sc
han puhlicado eXponen que Ia inter
calacion dc! conrcnio en- 81 tratado
Drc.iminar, vendria a retardar los
,raba;os Ell favor de Ia paz. rero tai
argumento 10 rcchazan los estadlsta>
alegando que cl ~convenio de Ia LiSa
de las Naciones es 10 que sc halia
mas avanzado de todos los detal!es
del tratado.
Los representatives de los paises
neutralcs estan ahora visitando a!
Coronei House con el proptsito dc
prcsentarle sus opinithes acerca dc
la Liga le Naciones, que tueran So
licitaGas por Ia Conferences. HaSta
ahora. han side oidas Suecia. Suiza.
Dinamarca ' Eolanda. I'm hecho Que
viene Z umcntar las p~resunclones De
que e! programa de la paz q~uecara
listo muy en- breve, es el de que
Lloyd-Geor@e ha decidido no regre-
say ror ahora . Londres, como 10 te-
MIA proyectado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19

nistro de Defensa, Vi. Munich, NJ. Ne
regard V NJ. 8erhoft. han sido deSig-
naGos por cl gobierno dinamarquGs
Para que representcr 4 D!namarca
en- Ia confercncia de Ia Liga de las
Naciones que tendri luear en Paris
cl dia 20 del presentc mes.
Los representatives de Noruega
serdn NJ. Beichman Y NJ. Castber2. Y
los de Suecia, H.ialmar Branting. Ell
Condo Wrangei. el Condo Ehrens-
waerd VI. Won Wurtemburg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19
Mead Cycle Company.
"C0N0ZC0 ALGG QUE
PUEDE LEAlPiAR SU PEI"
~CgjCAGo Ill


III heruan~ sI[r." ue las miE0l&s
moicStlos. e~SGy@ cy&l1,.s pccp~caclo-
mes ccnoc:2. kasta gue su& amiga k
yecCmcnio Ia preparation 'TRICMPH
OINTMENT CREAM = -odoS sis
SItrimjentcS rv>acc" EateG atanen-
te.
ESta CEEIIA esq fabrica3a nor
los mejorcS QCI5JIC0$. Damos &Ge-
mas Ia @ar@0Lla d. aac >, TO rroGu-
&C los gesu,JaGuS mas S@USfaCIgTI0S.
GevolyereGsos - im0crte.
La TRIUMPH CREAM cs icl coao
efectiva para guitar las uccas. ESQ
riaciones c lrriJ;ocjun dc IA -iel, her
moScandoia.
Fl prec;o * csta Crema - c.p so-
10 lie $I.5G cada fr&sco. : 500 cor
uH iab6u medicinal.
Nan&c hoy mismo ~ eearavos y g.
resCo 10 pagurU cua2lo rcc,be. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19
Otras recIamaciones de
ameriCanos por 81
"Lusitania"

WASHINGTON, Marie lo.--La
Secrctaria de Estado ha revisado va
todas las reclamaciones Que hacen
ciudadanos americanoS por p~eriuicios
sufridos como resultado del hundi-
miento del L~usitania. y segin So ha
sahidc, dichas recIamaciones han sldo
Incorporates en- las demands ameri-
canas por determination que Sc ha-
ran 4 Alemania, Y cuyo monte es de
cerca de ochocientos milioneS de
d6lares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19
= -. - -: 1893

T-1e t-ars!2.:cn lied with The Posi- :
master a. san Antonio. Tex. "a 70 +.
CURED b. the ct o. October {, I@-'- /:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19
:. :. :: =. - -: &: :: :. :. = A:

ESPALATO. Marco lS.-Como
~esultado del inCldente cue tuvo !u-
ear e. dia 5 de Mario. en- que los
v.go-oslaros o5.igarou Z IN bGrco
Do guerra :raliano = arriaT >us
oardcras. yarios destroy5rs inglcses :
ameri.anos han arribado a este
puerto Y exigido de las aatori1ades
v~u~o-eslavas que presenter suS eX-
cusas Y den una satisfaction al CO,
mandanre itali2Eo.
Las cHcGsas ' sati<iacciOnes 50
dierou q bordo de IN destroyer tia
liano, en- presencia de varios oil
cialcs aliadcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19
La fabrication de Trucks produce
grandes utilidades. Esta industrial
Sc encuentra au11 en- la ~infancia.

Nhgma ora industrial como la auom0iLshca Ia hlo mayor ndnTod dc millionaire Tan
uTcmr@~a cumlmrtc en- use en- Esahn unhS listed p@a yer que tai hco & rgur~anHne
cuU
He i uS cHnios late: einiNhsq que pocn de rNwc las gmnhs utlndtsQ que han
oteuo agunas cmIunSh aMmsa uualmHtc "a m cpouin:
The Federal Truck Company mo amos la paglo aw aninnsas mas 100 rc cn
TODD dWnunsn acN% 200 Ir Geuo de HvhmdH en- Elective
The REQ Motor Company d@n 1905 Ia pagdo no rr amuo dc dtvdend~ an ecoHoy Ap
Dor cnmo de dyMmGE en- awMS
The Cmmr Motor Company. en- un ao. page 900 pr cn0 de dNrhnin en- ncnnc :!
atmas I'm dTTenlo en- eNWo de I'm 70 pr cntn
Las anioms de GENERAL MOTOR que allan 5000 ma una n. am~ $DoO0 acdnL
10000 en- awr~ de In VIM Motor L@rn q vGr S05N0 ETs son shamcnH agunos dc los
ganHnoS eMm~ LgmoS Ell la induSra dc la Gtri@Hhn de mnorS
La dcranda de "Trmk.e ell la puc Ou V Suesr de pals & cdaV n mayor. :! ea
rD rmn wra que la LONE STAR MOTOHT TRUCK AND RACTO SsOCIATI0N Ltd, sc
1H entnio en- ca region
Mas de 5mo0n,d Ayurmuoys de uEs parties del pals d@n adqiir trucks J uc
t> HAY que har nor que I ao Indo solo Sc abrarn 3ah0W trucks Ash pS nma
bMa hMdo aneiormcne la ouumikd para hmr UanuOsas utlmdhsp para los fbr1nt%
dc trucks W mCrors Ea rs tnhMn una crltmidal para I'd de nvTtr en- @Ia. industrial
nara Mr nnurruusSu maS wr H inversion. La inversion qm Il hagah Mp eh@ SER hH
Sc dr<l mwa rW2ay bTcSar
Um~ UrgMio
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20
COOPERATE IN BUILDING
UP THE DAIRY HERD


A farmer who owns only few
cows may not ind 1t ex. edient to pur-
chase q high-priced pure-bred bull;
but where there are . number Of
such farmers in q community. owning
COWS Of the same breed. often they
win md it profitable to Organize
cooperative bull association and pur-
chase one or more pure bred sides,
say the dairy specialists Of the Ex-
tension Division. Louisiana state
University.
Cooperative bull associations are
formed by the farmers for the joint
ownership, use, and exchange Of pure
bred bulls. The purchase price and
cost Of maintenance are distributed
according to the number Of cows
owned by each. thereby giving the
farmer an opportunity to build up
his herd without gree. e::pc nse. The
! organization also helps its members
to market dairy stock and dairy
products. to fight contagious dis
eases OF cattle intelfgently. and IN
other ways to assist in improving the
dairy industry
The bull association does not give
something for n6hing. but with az
outlay Of $50 or less can furnish
share in I'VE pure bred bulls. TIT
bulls cannot increase the production
OF the cows in . herd. but they maj
-
double the production Of thst
daughters.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20
COTTON SEED
MEAL TO HOGS

1. Cotxonseed meal cannot be sur
PASSED for giving the firmness OF mesh
and lard demanded by the packers.
2. Cottonseed meal should not con
stitute more than one-fourth OF the
ration of hogs.
3. Cottonseed meal should not be
fed more than four or five weeks at
any one period; but after rest OF
three to five weeks the cottonseeo
meal can again be fed for another pc
Rod of four or I'VE weeks.
4. BY all means get good grace
Of cottonseed meal. for interior meal
may have poisonous effect.
s. When fed to hogs on granns
crops. cottonseed meal may be FED IN
larger Quantities and for longer pc
riods than when ON dry feed only
6. Cottorseed meal supplies pro
tein cheaply and is available a ~
times and at all places.
2. CottonseA meal, forming one
fourth ar one-ffth Of ration. Is
most excellent feed for hogs for tn'
Hast tour weeks before slaugnterlns
This Il especially true OF noes srase'
or fed on peanuts. soy beans. or otne
soft pork-producing feeds. :.
&. Cottonseed meal IL . splendi'
supn,ennont to corn and rice pollsn.
9 & oottonseed meal is fed 1ud'
ciously, its efficiency a. feeem
vslue Nm become more and more :!
parsnt-J. B. Francioni. Agent =
ewiue Husbandry. Extension DIVISION
rnn,siana state University.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20

I'm iocxL APPLICATIONS. 9. thsy
Sannof reach tho seat Of the olseaSe
Catarrh = : local disease; ers nnaS.. ~.
Susnced ~ constitutional coness as,.{
ana ia order e cure y SHii q.
tsrrh cure IL taken internally ano
fSces &c the system. Halle Caterrss
Cure WAS prescribed ~ eng q ~ n
a com5osed of some Of the best tonsSs
FnoWn. combined with some Qf ~
~ 67oo6 purifiers. The perfect eo NJ
Sinstion Of the inGredient1 70 H ~
c.ssSfsat S1 9rssd Y e caRssrSsI esnds
32 = 81 M : . Gov SssS5s No. q
: |5 HI - ssasuDllIsd
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20
At Waterprsof

Second and fourth Sundays, morn
and night; also Sunday School Sunday
morning and night. ,,rh.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20
t Wesley Chapel

Service ,eguiarly every first Sun,
day, at II clock, with dinner served
on groun r..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20
RELIGIOUS SERVICES


lat Sunday-Union Church, .. p. M
nv Rev. r. F. Harrell.
ond Sunday-Christ Church, q. M
and D. m. by Rev. Walter Lenn'e
Smith.
ard Sunday-Union Church, IL q. M
nd n m. by Rev. r. F. Harreii.
Xth STANDARDIZATION Church, ii q. m
n m nv Rev. ]. T. Sales.
SUNDAY school every Sunday morn
to Of both Union Church and Christ
Church at 10 o'clock.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20
DEMONSTRATION AGENTS |
HAVE 4 BUSY YEAR
ANNUAL REPORT OF STATE
AGENT SHOWS ACTIVITIES IN
MANY DIFFERENT LINES.
WORK HAS GREAT VALUE
Increased Production, Better Seed
and Livestock and Cooperative
Organizations Feature
Work.

Louisiana farmers who planted and
cultivated corn under the guidance OF
the farm demonstration agents In
1918 produced 25.7 bushels an acre.
while those using ordinary methods
produced an estimated yield OF 10
bushels. Likewise. farmers who grew
cotton according to the instructions
of the agents produced S71.7 pounds
OF seed cotton to the acre, while otn-
er farmers of the state made yieid
estimated at 534.4 pounds to tho
acre.
These interesting facts are disclos-
cd in the annual report for 1918 Of
| W. R. Perkins, State Agent and III
rector of Extension, Louisiana State
University, which has just been ID
] sued.
/. Corn and cotton. however. are not
the only crops that show increase IN
production where improved farming
methods were practiced. Increases
were noted also in oats, wheat, airal-
"a lespedeza, sorghum, velvet beans
cowpeas, peanuts. soy beans. irish
. notatoes. sweet potatoes, and others.
i. In livestock, the farm demonstra'
ZION agents were instrumental In m
PRODUCING into the state 40 pure blood
stations. 26 pure blood jacks, Szz
+ brood mares, 1877 pure bred dairy
bnlls. 6S2 pure bred dairy cows or
' heifers, 1919 grade dairy cows Tor
breeding, 433 pure blood beef Bulls
+ 2221 pure beef cows or heifers. o..
Ss7 grade beef cows for breeding. 800
p nure blood boars. 1,043 pure blood
l. sows or gifts, 119 pure bred rams, III
Is uure bred ewes, 2.25S grade ewes. etc
l. Other activities of the agents had
e to do with the treatment of tvestoci
u diseases and pests. conducting ferti
le lizer demonstrations, inducing farm
r ers to build silos where needed, sup
u plying plans for barns and farm struc
ture. spraying and pruning orchards
n and other helpful things too numeI
"a GUS to mention.
Some of the larger transaction
- made through the cooperative asss
- Citations organized by the agents wer
= as follows: The selling Of 64.4S
-. bushels of Irish potatoes at an n
y. crease of $2S,140 over local markt
= prices. 1880 pounds of wool at q
= increase Of $6.42s: 10000 bushels {
~ sweet potatoes at an increase OF u
NC $40: 16 cars of cattle at an increas
Of $4,000: and eight cars of hogs
OF an increase OF. $4,000; the purchas
&c Of u 500 bushels Of corn at savln
is of s17,175: 1885 bushels OF oats
We a saving Of S2.777; 1885 tons Of e
On tilixer at a saving Of $s.34S; $3.50
nd potato sacks at . saving Of $500
80 and other similar transactions WI
IN out number.
ns. In the course Of their work for u
uld year the parish agents Travelled
ION tai OF as5.455 miles, made 62.2S1 v
the it's to individuals, held 1.422 indo
les, meetings, with an approximate
md tendance of 142,7S6 and 62S ne
the meetings with an attendance Of l
ted PAS. They wrote 1880 official l
in tiers, and prepared s72 articles
~. publication. The agents spent 80 p
hat cent of their time in the field ana
per cent in the ONCE.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-20

Public Notics b hereby given that
the co-pertnorship existing between
Geo. ToVns and ]. D. Wilson,u nder
ne arm name Of TOWNE 4 WILSON,
and which 6rm Woe engofeo ~ ~
ding out crose-aes Tor me n 49,
h hereby dissolved BY mutual Con.
sent, said,Geo. T. Towne rSuang '. Us,'
the hrm. the sid J. d. wilson W
scconnt. Geo. +. T0Wne,
St. Joasph, La. }. D. Wilson.
May Is, 111e.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-28
Store VEGETABLES
FOR WINTER USE
Is Advise Of Government Experts Who
Give Good Suggestions ON Storing
Vegetables and Fruit.

Washington, d. c., September 90
Jack Frost soon will kill most of the
tender garden crops, even in the
South, and home gardeners are adj
vised not to delay in caring for veget-
ables now in the garden.
A storage cellar or outdoor pit is, Of
course the most desirable place to
store vegetables, but not every home
gardener has a storage cellar or pit
at his disposal and some simple and
inexpensive method must be provided.
A very eective storage, recommended
by the United States Department of
Agriculture, may be made by partial
ly burying wooden box or a large
barrel on its side in a well-drained
spot in the garden. Irish potatoes
carrots, parsnips, satisfy, turnips
beets and winter radishes can be
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-28
s s'y F' !a1it; Dental Cream
FOR CLEANSING and PRESERVING THE TEETH
Price 25 Cents
22M ytr Second PECOR'S Phe ne NO.

stored in this manner. Cabbage, as a
rule, can be stored to best advantage
by burying it in the groundff, while
celery can be placed in trench and
covered with boards in the ground,
While celery can be placed in trench
and covered with boards and straw or
leaves, with an outer layer of soil to
keep out frost. Sweet potatoes should
always be stored in a warm, dry place,
such as room over, the kitchen where
there will be plenty of both heat and
ventilation.
If no cellar o rstorage pit is avail
( able, temporary storage should be
provided at once, and the various veg
etables that are adapted to storage
should be cared for before it gets cold
enough to injure them. Full inform
alton regarding the storage of garden
vegetables is contained in the Depart
ment Of Agriculture Farmers Bulletin
No. $40, Home Storage of Vegetables
which will be sent free on application.
The horticultural departments of the
State agricultural colleges also have
valuable bulletins and circulars on the
home storage of vegetables.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-28
SOME FIGURES
WHICH GOV. BLACK
LEFT OUT OF TALK
Governor Black In Opening His Cam
paign Failed to Get All the Figures
In Critising the Republicans.

In his opening speech Of the cam
paign at Hopkinsville, Saturday, Sep
TENDER 20, Gov. Black presented some
comparative figures on the receipts
and expenditures of the State since
Gov. Wilson's (Republican) admins
tration entered office in January, 1908,
up to June 80, 1911.
Gov Black stated that the gross ex-
penditures for the first three and one
half years of Gov. Wilson's term
amounted to $24,727,5O4. But Gov.
Black, either through ignorance or
transformation, did not state that the
very first day the Wilson administra-
ton was In office 1t was forced to pay
out $1,339,234, which was contracted
by and should have been paid by the
Democratic administration, immedi-
ately preceding.
OF this enormous sum, nearly one
million dollars 1884, 935.45, to be ex-
act,) was In warrants due the teachers
in the common schools of the state for
two months black salary. The bal
ance, $4O4,34S.53 was made up Of I'M
audited claims and outstanding war
rants due prior to January 6, 1908, and
should have been paid by the out-go-
ing Democratic administration.
Gov. Black also stated that the Will
son administration contributed to the
present state debt s2,235,O11. He neg
lected to state, either through ignor-
ance or misinformation, that the Re-
publicans paid the sum of $1,339,2S4,
as enumerated above, which sum was
past due and should have been paid
by the Democratic administration i'm
mediately preceding. 1t is difficult to
understand how man aspiring to the
high Office of Governor Of the Com
monwealth of Kentucky could be SO
lax in his efforts to secure real and
established facts, probably the figures
were furnished to him by some design
ing person and doubtless he will has
ten to explain these further facts, as
shown by the records.
Gov. Black also stated that the out
standing warrants at the end Of the
three and one-half years Of the Will
son administration amounted to ST.,
416,4s9. 1t should have been stated
also. that the Wilson administration
made great strides from the tint
named (the fiscal year ending June 80
1911 to the end Of the administration
(January, 1922 for during that sil
months the Wilson administration
paid 1866, 900, of the S1,416,4O9, leav
ing warrants outstanding for the Dem
ocratic administration following o
following of only $560,4s9