davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27

ard. who was formerly . member o.
tho Richmond high school orchestra.
II ono OF aus uest violinists Of his r1co
and has studied In one Of the largest
conservAtoriee In the United Stateo.
At present he - touring Indiana and
Ohio giving recitals In al Of the
larger cities Of these states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-27

>. 49, - - - - 80 -.
9ueSts VII INCLUDE 10y - HeODeler
ano Iamlly g Coiumpus. ". !. ~ tsaCn.
Eoson ~ oauenteI go q AAIGIsy. x.ons (.
go 1Gnnea o sno sss Soss 1aSooSae1 =
s11.s 04.s.
NJ. . .ao - r 49, ~; =
yut ... S S es9.ss 49, J. 49,
S'.Ne =. u MS ~. = Msr 49, ~ 49,.
!r1..4 ~ . ns 49, s Ns..s4. ~.
% T.Hs.-.nass. ~. hn..s.
100 . 49, - S..a.s~~s !, rs...s,s.s
49,. 49, 81 49, =, ~I.nrre1e 80 .sxer
ss,,..s. AZ 4s...s - 49,. -. 1880 49,.
s,SesSs,,s 49,. rc,,,.6 ~ c.r9erniecs
~ tha .sn1S -hnrS rcvsrs 49, isiS
-. ~, ~ ~. Tnr,.ss rTncr Ne
s ~ NJ. cen,~a ntstx NJ snA Mrs.
James Hook Carl Diets. Mrs. Barbara
Dietx, Miss Mildred Reeves, Miss
Naomi Diets, and Mr.. and Mrs.. +. H.
Dietz. y. The afternoon was spent IN
formally ana !ar4e Christmas tree
with gifts Tor al the guests was Q
feature or the afternoon.
The annual Elks Christmas dance
will be given Monday evening at the
club house on North Eighth street.
Ine Evan smith specis; s s,,s piecs ~. ~.
su wM pl.y ~ H.ns tn t,.,s ia
o...0"n Suss ...s.s.,sr :. Hnt.nS.S -
snu speclI ~ ~ - e.Su -
~ neW memDess Of ao o n,asl Nns
faNy S1aM, Cnses l ~. ~
Cnariee IWas1 are slIsnS'ns tne
uance.
MISS Ruth Ben. dauenter OF Juaus
.,es a M,.,, Saes .t... y -. o.c1ccr
- ~. 49, - the hsda,s fe+her =,
Ss,..s rsa,..s.sa.,. s...aN The-a vsra
~ 1 .tt.rd.rt: INA oriv tho immeH,sta
-a,.+;vas and srt,mata fr,ends were
rrssertS Tha Pev shelby q Tee AZ
Ffrst BAPTIST church oficiated. Mr..
and Mrs, Walters will leave in a few
DAYS for white Pigeon, Mich, where
thew will reside.
Miss katherine Snoderass. of Frank.
I'm. ind. is the guest of Miss Helen
snodrrass.
M. y,,,,. r,,.,... =, South n,,r4h
..1. "a xu.,,,.ra Ios. 10. Mo-+h =
st.sst -. r,.-.1 Chri.tmaa ava
- 49, 49,. na-a,+s -
ss- " 49, 49, 80 70 .4tend.
80 -. "a ~ 1fn.s r,s1, resiS.
- a.. 10, salu oe' wa ~
:" ..as ''ts'
Mr. mo MT. 6elt noiI VII ~
tneH nu S.
.nce nc1 Moones s; e. I'm hsn ~ .a ~
a e..,o.s ..,,.;. - Ensn.s .recseI az
niece orcheetra. A special novelty
dance at IL O'Clock with horns, bells,
and whistles to ring In" the new year
will feature the dance.
The Dorcas socdetv will enjoy its
annual Christmaa partv Monday after.
moon with Mn. Frank Haner at her
home on South Fourth street. The
members are requested to bring their
own work. --..-..........
Tha PENNY club will meet wednes-
dav Afternoon with Mrs. Lewis Car.
rinrton NJ her home. 725 West Main
street. 49, u -0
". - NJ ,u,,,,,. q ~,o, Qua
ann wni;.m . ~ Mid1,etovn my snsnt
Christmas With MI CIonn,s narents.
NJ and Mrs Vvi1liam Clonn ~ aonth
Nin4h s4ree+ An alahorate dinner
vsa served at MON, the enests were
Mr. and Mra louis Hasecoster and
aor Iosenh Mr. and MRS Franlr DoIl.
~ and d.rchtera Lama and Alice
Mrs 1anra noIIoff ana Mr. and Mrs.
NJ - CIorn .nd .or ~ M;6alo+ovn
c.. ns~,,s-,- -, 49,
MISS HeItruu1 t ~ VIZ le.u ~.
10 Cnarleston' w: w., 'ouorfow aLVeE
spenone tne noi1oays VIII feia'i'es
ana Irlenos'
Miss Elenora and MISS Frances Rob
inson viii leave tomorrow for Pasa'
dene, CAL, Tor several months visit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
"MOmfain of Flesh" Gives
Heart to Carnival Barker

mo, | didn't have anything TO do
with their marriage rhe laughed.
hon better go up there and see
the RAT woman. She and Pearl are
great friends and she'll tell you all
about IT,"
Nellie B. Lane. the fat woman,
was engaged In the duty Of telling
inquisltlVo spectators that she weighs
only bl2 pounds, and hat Anu-fat
ana exercise only ada more weight
90 her frame Nellie was nice to
The reporter but he thought II best
tn take one step back when she
arose.
'Yean,' she said. Pearl and I are
great friends ana | hate 10 lose her
There were lust two NJ Va besides
the bride and groom went over 10
the courthouse Tor the Wedding
Jack Loyelnnd, the Lecturer out Of
Chinatown, and myself
Pearl weighs about 400" she r.
piled 10 a question.
Down the line" Pearl sat heavily
upon her throne, attired In red
dress while Frank stanley. six
footrr. her newly acquired husband, !
spilled out confusion OF words con-
trirrd. to- convince the prospective
patron ~ The Frolic' Mr. aud |
Mrs Stanley will remain IN the show |
business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16

The fitrsi girl on earth" has
signed contract fur lIfn.' tho lat
woman has lost her best rhum. aud
the barker for The Irullp' has
agreed iu exercise hi4 lungs here
ufl,r fp, bar one woman For q
romance has eliminated 100 wedio,k
for two mrmhe", OF the kennedy
Carnival cumpluyH show. Frank
STANLEY 81 sporry Wis. and poHrl
wiley uf Detroit toll a Justice NJ
th" Iol.o Wednesday morning they
VIII hruteforh travel toe midway
~ Ilfr hand 900 hand
A World rrpDrtrr thinking per-
hapH 'ho carnival proulr were auN-
iuus ia keep The uNdrT1Eo secret,
approached Hilh temof,y the h"-
.panTird lady fortune tellcr who
clips IL paper win luitDiH under a
glass globe and f1r 0gr dime OK.
tracts q written prediction of the
future No. she didn't know Frank
Stanley Did she know Pearl WI
Icy'
why -cr sny." mld mo FOR
tune teller, "rn hot you're news
paper rrport"rN ana her mysterious
EXPRESSION was replaced with one uf
The reporter plead gull
VOL" continued the brspHnElcd
ono, Pearl Is the fat Eiu down the
line here Frank sells uCkrts up
az tho trolic They met about two /
months nRn when Pearl Joined the F.
'how ~ Detroit"
"Dll you predict this thug How /
much ducs this lady weigh =" asked /
he reporter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
EASE THE PAINFUL
RHEUMATIC TWINGE
Sioan's Iinimcnt will bring COM
fortIng relief quickly

YEVER breaks faith, Sloan'S
~ Llnlmpnt dpcsut Just Ignc-
l. ' tI1,rcs without rubbing ant
eases me external pain and acne.
rheumatic ,wiugcs. limbaEo. neural
gib sciaticn, lame, sore, suaincd
muscles. bruises, spralns
For Ss years it has gone ahead
winning new fricnds, holding old
ones, strengthening Its reputation ~
tho worlds Ilniment. Clean, effe'-
live In relieving tho aches and pains
81 men and women, this old family
standby can be relied upon to do
lts work promptly and surelye Don {
be without a bottle another daY---
keep II handy.
All iruggsts--a5c.. zoe. $40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
WHEN MEALS
HIT BACK
"Pape's Diapepsin" Instant
ly Ends Indigestion,
Sourness, Stomach
Acidity.

Are Jumps NJ uudiRested food
causing YOU PAIN Il your stomach
acid, gassy, sour. or have You fla 6
ulonce, heartburn? Then lake PapeH
Diapepsln
Just dH soon Ms yuu eat n tablet or
two of Pape's DinpopHln all that iys-
pcpsp. Indigestion ana stomach dis.
tress caused by Rcidity ends, These.
pleasant. harmless tablets uf papss
DlApepsln never fail 70 make SICK,
upset stomnchs feel fine at onca.
and they cost very little at drug
stores --Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
Mnlsrs Antissptle OIL Known as
Snake OIL
Has Brought Relief to Thou
sands of Suffers.

And what u has done for others, it vii
do for you Don't continue TO suffer with
rhtumAiisn, neuralgia sun aud sore
muscles cold In the chest oroup. coughs
.nd t,udred aches apd pains An your
druggist for bottle Of Miller's Anilssptle
oi tknown as snake on. use arrordinE 70
directions and know What II means TO bs
free Of pain.
hilsef's AnBseptlr OIL tLHown as Snake
Onl Ia powerful and penetrating yet will
not harm the mosi delicate skin lh a0o,
soc and 800 bottles Ask Tor and insist
upon the genuine Millsr's Antissptlc Oh
lknovn as Snake OiO Your money back
II " doesn't do what We claim For sale
BY Quaker Drug STORE
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
Gimbei Brothers
Gimbel Brothers Furnished Hotel Ambassador
That Great Atlantic City Hotel Just Opened

And the for that situation for
Ginbes retail business this
much the face and high
prcesthat the is worth reading
The Gimbe pretty much all the Oteland
realize that the furnishings of merely
private homes always holding durable goods
Gmbes furnished the Hotel Tamoe kitchen spoon
to last elaborate eectTOler.
Well this Hotel Ambassador required quantities of furniture Our
practically
much from other makers But the drain much this
business To ourselves
another the troubles
the otherand the remaining skilled this plant
To back the job quantities of materials boug-rememter
this the
And so it valuations incoming goods total
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
TO IMPROVE HIGHWAYS
WITH ARMY TRUCKS

George Z. Johnson, state highway
engineer of Nebraska, has advised
the Lincoln highway association
headquarters that the amount of
crawling TO be done on Nebraska's
Lincoln highway this year depends
largely upon the number of motor
trucks received by the state from
the war department. Nebraska has
been promised 100 trucks and these
are. according TO Mr.. Johnson, now
on their way 10 the state capitol.
The war departments decision 20
distribute the army motor trucks
amongst the various state highway
departments will be of great as
sistance 10 the western states whose
road building equipment has, in
many instances, been meager. Mr..
Johnson assures the association of
a program of Improvement which
will mean a completely graded,
graveled or paved route for 500
miles from Omaha 10 the Wyom-
ing state line by the season of 1923.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
H00SlER STATE AUTO
ASSOCIATION REFLECTS
ITS FORMER OFFICERS

Officers of the Hoosier State
Automobile association were re-
elected as follows at the meeting Of
the association held in the Claypool
hotel. Indianapolis: a G.. Lupton.
Hartford City. president: Martin
Luecke. Fort Wayne. first vice-presi-
dent; NJ. 0. Reeves. Columbus, sec
ond vice-president: b. NJ. Peck.
Crawfordsville, third vice president;
w. c. Hand, Union City. fourth vice
president: Thomas A. Wynne. IN
dianapOlis. treasurer; NJ +. Noblet,
Indianapolis. Secretary and manager.
The board OF directors comprises
James BOOnshot. first district,
Petersburg; j. ID. Meyers. second
district. Warrington; Charles W.
LAM. third district. Bedford: r. s
Blish fourth district, Seymour; VIII
liam f. Osborn, fifth district. Dan
Vile; Frank Amstead, sixth district.
COnnersville; Roy +. Adams. seventh
district. indianapolis; S. G.. Phillips,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
SAYS WEIGHT REDUCTION
Is NOT ACCOMPLISHED
AT STRENGTH EXPENSE

How well the automobile manu-
factursr Is succeeding ia his part
OF the gasoline conservation move
ment is understood only by recall
ing his efforts along these lines
eight or 10 years ago" said Arnold
Speilberg. the local dealer (
Franklin cars this week. All au-
tomobile manufacturers at the pres
ent time. OF course. are using the
scissors right and left.-shearing OF
weight here. clipping away excess
there. and splitting the massiveness
IN some other part The sum to
tai is a reduction or weight-but in
how many cases at the expense Of
strength. And how few advances
have been made in frictionless
Crives2
The reduction OF weight can
not be accomplished In a season.
Years OF careful experiment are tie
only safe way OF accomplishing
lightweight construction. The pres
Cat status OF the Franklin light
weight model is result OF I6
years OF study, and employment OF
design which distributes the mate
Tial where strength is required.
The Franklin carburetor with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
Nichols to Play Gypsy in
Ja1t71t Across Continent

William Nichols. local distributor
for the Buick car. will shortly start
on an extended motor trip 10 Cali
fornia, returning by way Of the
southwest and the Mexican border.
Mr.. Nichols is now having a Buick
L ght six, the same machine he used
in "a recent 1000 mile trip 10 the
KiVanis convention in Birmingham.
Ala, completely overhauled and
says he Will be ready TO start on the
long trip as soon as the machine is
ready. Nichols plans 10 rough it,
the entire trip. He has made ar
rangements 10 sleep in the machine.
will eat his meals in the open
whenever he likes, and will travel
lcisurely across the country. hunting
anG fishing when he likes. He has
had the car in which ne has trav-
eled thousands Of miles on similar
J2unts, fitted up in such d way that
the rear seat can be converted into
a comfortable bed.
Il don't know where 1 am going.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
BIG ADVERTISING DRIVE
FOR MICHELlN TIRES

The Michelin Tire co. is this year
carrying on one Of the biggest ad-
vCrtising campaigns ever conducted
5y tire manufactures" said
Nichols. proprietor OF the Twentieth
Cen-ury garage and South Bend
MIchelin dealer.
1T has always been the Michelin
idea" says Mr.. Nichols. to make
Michclin advertisements educational
i'm uature-to give the tire-user ac;-
uaI facts about tire construction that
viii enable him 20 judge intelligent
IS bout the merits Of various makes
before making the expensive test OF
actual use.
This year, Michelins have gone
even further in this direction than
ever before They had scientists.
such ass those connected with the
laboratories Of Columbia university.
make exhaustive tests Michelin
tirc- and OF other makes. ON the
data obtained from these tests they
have built series OF advertisements
which are appearing in a great num-
Der Of prominent magazines and =
long list OF newspapers.
"MiChelins figure that upward OF
one hundred million Micfelin ad-
refreshments viii be published in the
United States in the course of 1919
alone This is about 20 advertise
mcnts for each passenger car own
cr. there being somewhat over FIVE
million passenger cars IN the United
states today. not including some two
hundred commercial vehicles.
'Scc'y Of Labor Wilson has asked
oil manufacturers in the United
States 10 increase their advertising,
in order that business may be speed
cd mp and unemployment overcome
as quickly as possible. Michelin is
doing fully it's share in this work"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13

but III soon be on my way. that's
ciuch," said Nichols in discussing
his plans for the trip. I want 70
Get away from business for u while
and live in the open. I'm going 20
California. first. II may take me
two weeks and il may take two
months. The little Buick is going
20 be fixed up comfortable enough
and I'm going 70 see how it goes
To live like the Indians used TO for
a while l expect TO get down into
Mexico on the way back. and If
time hangs heavy on my hands I
may take a notion TO run after Vii
la for a few hundred miles"
Nichols made a lon. trip west
several years ago in the same ma
chine he will use on this trip. He
c~Ossed the Rocky mountains with
out accidents Of any kind. He also
toured the east in the same car. il
addition 10 the trip he made
through the southland when he
drove a party of South Benders TO
birmingham in May.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
FRANKLIN RECORD
FOR TIRES $4,000
New Mileage Average Per Set
Established by InVeStiga-
ton Over Two Years.

When the series Q Franklin was
first designed. it was believed that
a new automobile tire record would
be esta blished.
Every type Of the series 9 model.
driven under every conceivable road
condition in every section of the
country. furnished the basis for the
assem- bly, OF tire data, which, in the
final analysis. determined the A.
500-mile figure; and a study Of
these owners testimonials reveals
some significant facts.
Ten percent Of the owners drove
more than $4,000 miles before re-
placing the original sets
A. Krankasky of BOerne. Tex. re-
ported the highest single record,
which was 26,S40 miles.
The average car was stopped by
only one puncture in every 4,141. ?
miles. or three punctures during the
life of the set of tires.
Only one blowout TO three sets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
ONE HOOSIER IN
Z OWNS A CAR
Indiana Ranks Thirteenth
Among States in Aut0mo-
bile Ownership.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. July H.
fhe s-a:' q Indiana ranks thir
tscnth amor g the states OF he union
IN rcEar % the number O. au-o-.so
lilcs owned by its people. There are
22-.160 automobiles I'm ths state.
which IS p.- O. very 12.7 i'm i.aa-s.
estimating the population Of the
state at 2.S78. 900.
The leading state OF the union in
per capita automobile ownership is
Nebraska. In that state the mum Der
OF automobiles in private ownership
is 1887. which is one automobile
20 very rs inhabitants. based on the
states population Of 1.353,OO0.
West Leads Nation.
Strangely enough, the west leads
the nation in per capita auto owner
ship The first nine states in respect
20 private ownership OF automobiles
per capita are west OF the Mississip-
pi. They are, in the order named.
Nebrasga, California, Iowa, South
Dakota. Montana. Kansas. North Da
kota, Areizona and Minnesota. Mich
igan, in tenth place. is the leading
state east OF the Mississippi
Persons who jump at the conclu-
sion that the more populous eastern
states take advanced position in aU-
tomobile. ownership per capita are
reckoning without their host For
instance. New York and PennsyI-
vania are away down the list In
New York state there are 441.1S3
privately owned automobiles. but this
number is only one automobile 10
every "A inhabitants PENNSYLVANIA
rs even a poorer record. with one
automobile 10 every pa inhabitants.
The states which have the record
for fewest automobiles per capita
are in the south. They are: New
Mexico. one 10 25.6 inhabitants:
South Carolina. one 20 p inhabi-
tants: Georgia. one 20 80 inhabi-
tants; Virginia, one TO 81 inhabi-
tants, Tennessee, one 10 SO inhabi-
tants; Kentucky. one to 36.9 inhabi-
tants West Virginia, one 10 81 In
IA bitants: North Carolina. one to 40
inhabitants; Louisiana, one to 46.4
inhabitants; Alabama. one TO 81 in
habitants; Arkansas, one 10 62.7 in
habitants; Mississippi. one OF 16S in
habitants. Mississippi ranks last. or
fSth. among the states OF the union
in respect OF the automobiles pri-
vateIy owned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
BANDITS GET LOOT IN
Fl. WAYNE H0LD-UP

FORT WAYNE, Ind, July IA
Three bandits last night held up the
conductor Of the Washington ST. car
line. at Glasgow. securing $40 in
cash.
The car which is the zone man"
type had just reached the end of
the line when three men emerged
from the shadow OF a barn and COW
ering the conductor-POrter Druly
demanded his cash.
After securing their loot the three
bandits calmly waited while Druly
reversed his trolley and started on
the return trip to the city The po-
lice have been unable TO find any
clue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13

eighth district, Alexandria; ". H.
Arnett ninth district, KokOmo; W.
+. Jewell, tenth district, Indiana
Harbor Jess Murden. eleventh dis
trict, Peru; c. J. MuntOn, twelfth
district. Kendallville; A. II. Boards
ley, thirteenth district, Elkhart; L.
w Steinhart, director-at large, In
dianapolis; Sam Leepe-, director It
large, South Bend; Walter Brown.
large, Frankfort; Z. A.
Brenton. director-at-large, Lebanon
Walter Grim, director at large.
Salem; l. II. Wright, director at
large, Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13

its simple adjustment from the
dash. is not sensitive to the poor
quality OF the gasoline that is on
the market today. If a poor grade
OF gas is in the tank, the driver
even though a novice regulates the
needle valve until the best power
from the engine is realized.
The Franklin also does not
waste gasoline in starting on a cold
morning. The little electric primer
vaporizes the gasoline as it leaves
the carburetor and the intensified
spark explodes the vapor at the
first pop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
Of tires was reported.

Of tires was reported.
Only one-fourth OF the series .
owners ever carried a spare tire
regularly. A small number report
ed that they carried spare tires only
when on long tours. or when the
tires in use were practically ready
TO be discarded.
The grand averages for the front
and rear as well as the total are as
follows:
Miles for the front set ....1550S. 9
Miles for the rear set. .135S4.6
Average miles for the set. .14546.7
Heretofore, Franklin tire mileage
OF 10000 miles 10 the set has been
q factor in the esta blishment Of
Franklin leadership. Tire life as a
guide TO buyers is. moreover. grow
ing in Importance every month;
tires are becoming recognized as q
true index 70 the automobiles econ
omy Cor Extravaganza in the con-
sumption of gasoline. oil. in depre-
citation and other lines OF upkeep.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01
PETITION COUNCIL FOR
MUNICIPAL BAND STAND
Managing Committee Of the Maysyllle
Boys Band VIII Ask City Council
to Erect Attractive Band
Stand on Market Street

At the next regular meeting OF City
Council to be held on Monday evening,
the managing committee Of the Mays
vile Boys Band will petition City
Council to erect on Market street near
the fountain at some point to be Sc
lected by the Chief Of Police, Chief of
Fire Department and Street Commits
sion, an attractive municipal band
stand to be used by the Boys Band for
concerts.
In their petition the managers state
that 1t is their purpose to have free
band concerts at this band stand every
Saturday both morning and afternoon
not only to give the band practice be-
fore the public but to stimulate busi-
ness in Maysville on Saturdays.
They ask the councilmen to erect
the band stand at the city's expense
and assure the city officials that such
action will be approved and applauded
by the public. The committee states
that they would like to have the stand
as soon as possible so that these week
ly concerts can be taken up at once.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01
MANY VICTORY NOTES
SOLD TODAY; NO REPORT
Banks and Bankers SO Busy With
Large Crowd Of People In the City
That Reports Could Not BE
Made This Afternoon
Many Notes Sold,
However.

Today promises to be record
breaking day for the sale of Victory
Loan Notes in Maysville and Mason
county. Hundreds of people were in
the city from all parts OF the county
and Victory Loan committeeman we're
busy at work in the interest of the
loan.
So busy were the bankers that they
could not get their figures straighten-
ed out to give report to Secretary w.
w. Ball, Jr., Of the amount of money
invested during the day in Victory
notes. Mr.. Ball was assured by all
OF the banks, however, that they were
having many reports from committee
men on notes that had been sold
through their banks and the figures of
the day when available will more than
likely show a very successful sale.
Every precinct in the county has not
reported some sales and much interest
will be shown in the winning of the
two remaining German helmets to be
awarded the next two precinct chair
men whose precincts reach their quota
first.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
TO JUDGE CATTLE MONDAY
Members Of the MaysyIlle High School
Senior Agriculture Class VIII BE
Given Practical DemOnstra-
tlon by County Agent

Prof. c. s. Dale, principal Of the
High School, has made arrangements
to have the members of the Senior
High School Agriculture class to Judge
some pure bred cattle that will be dis
played at the local stock yards on next
Monday-May Court day.
County Agent George Kirk and Prof.
Dale will be in charge of the students.
The county agent will point out the
good points in the animals displayed
and the bad points in each animal.
This is the first time this sort of prac-
tical demonstration on cattle has been
given the High School students and
it is expected that 1t will be of much
benefit to them.
1t is the plan of County Agent
Kirk and Prof. Dale to have the stu.
dents do this sort of judging often
when pure bred cattle is offered fol
demonstration here.