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The Keota news., 1919-01-03

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The Keota news., 1919-01-03


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The Keota news., 1919-01-03
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The Keota news., 1919-01-03

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The public ledger., 1919-08-15
SOLDIER GETS PAY FOR WORK
DONE BEFORE CALL To ARMY
Returned Soldier Brings Suit Against
Landlord For Preparing Ground
For Crop Before He was
Drafted Into Army.

The case of William Faul vs.. Jack
Dodson tried before Squire Fred W.
Bauer and jury this morning was
quite an interesting one and resulted
in judgment for SIS for the plaintiff
In the case.
Mr.. Faul, the plaintiff, is a soldier
who only recently was discharged
from the service of Uncle Sam. Be-
fore he was called under the draft in
to the service, he had rented ground
from the defendant upon which to
raise crop of tobacco He prepared
the ground for his crop and the draft
called him away. He asked pay for
the work he had done in preparing
the ground and the landlord claimed
damages against the soldier
The trouble grew into the law suit
in which Faul asked judgment in the
sum of $45.5O against Dodson. bod
son filed counter claim asking dam.
ages in the sum of $50 against Fau
In his loss of the half of the croI
which was raised. The jury found fol
the soldier granting him judgment il
the sum of SIS.
The public ledger., 1919-08-15
POSTMASTER RUNS
FOOD STORE FOR 3
DAYS; Low PRICES
Postmaster Kehoe VIII Receive Orders
For Surplus Government Food on
August IS, 10 and 2O.-Prices
win Save People Money.

Under arrangements recently made
by the Post Office Department, all post
Offices in the nation will be turned in
to food stores for few days in the
immediate future for the distribution
among the people of large supply of
surplus food stuffs in the hands of the
government for army food.
Postmaster M. F. Kehoe today re-
ceived instructions from the depart
ment that orders would be received at
the local post Office on August 18 to 20
inclusive-three days-and during this
period it is thought that hundreds of
Maysville and Mason county people
will purchase food stuffs from the gov
ernment at the greatly reduced prices
the government has placed on this
stock
The order lists furnished the Post
master contain most everything one
could think of in the food line and all
of the prices are much lower than that
which obtains in local stores at the
present time. Some few of the more
important foods offered and the prices
| fixed on them follows
Bacon, $4.15 for II lb. can or $24 90
for case of cans.
Corned Beef, 29c for can of 1876 lbs
or 1892 for case of 4S cans.
Beef Roast 29c for can of 1.25 lbs
or 1882 for case of 4S cans.
Baked Beans, 4c can, or $1.92 for As
cans.
Sweet Corn, SC for No. can or $2.16
| for case of "a cans.
Dried Beans, $649 for 100 pound
bag
Cherries, 21c can or $5.O4 for case
of "a cans.
Hominy, $649 per 100 lbs.
White Corn Meal, $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Macaroni, $2.O6 for 25 lb. bag.
Condensed Milk, 13c for can of 1.3O
| lbs.
Evaporated Milk, 93c for lb. can.
Rolled Oats. $3.50 for 80 lb. bag.
Rice. 1914 for 100 lib. bag.
Green Peas, &c can of 2.25 lb. or
$2.16 case of "a cans.
Tomatoes, &c each lb. cans or s2.16
for case of "a cans.
This food will not be sold in broken
cases or bags and persons who do not
want to purchasea whole case of any
one article are requested to form
neighborhood clubs and divide the
case lots among themselves.
The prices quoted do not include
The public ledger., 1919-08-15
MAYSV|LLE MERCHANT WAS
SECRETLY MARRIED IN July
Mr.. Fred Arm, President Of the Mays.
vile Tea and Coffee Company and
Miss Mable Carroll Were Mar
ried In Cincinnati
July 18th.

1t was announced here today upon
the arrival of the bride here from Gin
cinnati, that Mr.. Fred Arm of this
city, and Miss Mable Carroll, of Gin
cinnati, had been quietly married In
the Queen City on July 18th, the we'd
ding having been kept secret until this
time.
The bride is a daughter of the late
Major James Carroll, Of the U. s. Re-
gular Army, who as an army medical
officer did much toward discovering
the cause of yellow fever during the
Spanish war and who died
amid experiments with this disease
and has since been counted as one of
the wars heroes. Mrs. Arm was In
Maysville during the influenza epi-
demic last fall and winter following
her profession as a nurse.
Mr.. Arm has rented the Thomas
property in Forest avenue where the
happy young couple will begin house
keeping at once. The grom is one OF
Maysville's most progressive young
business men and they have the hearty
congratulations of their many friends
The public ledger., 1919-08-15
CHILDREN ASKED TO
MEET JUNIOR LEADER
AT Big TENT SUNDAY
Equipment For Maysyille Chautauqua
WIN Arrive Saturday - Junior
Leader to Meet Children on
Sunday Afternoon at
the Park.

The big tent and all equipment for
the Maysville Chautauqua which Will
be held at Beechwood park eli Of next
week will arrive in Maysville some-
time Saturday and 1t will be taken di-
rect to Beechwood Park and be put
into position ready for the first meet
ing which will be held on Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock when Miss Hone
st. Clair, tthe Junior leader, hopes to
st. Clair, the Junior leader, hopes to
Chautauqua to talk over plans for the
weeks meeting.
Along with the equipment will come
the Superintendent, Mr.. c. L. Sebern,
of Cleveland, Ohio, and the tent crew
of three young college men. 1t Is
thought that the crew can get the tent
erected and all of the seats In place
before Sunday morning SO that every
thing will be ready for the big pro-
gram to start promptly on time Mon
day.
Miss st. Clair is very anxious to
meet all of the children who will take
part in the Junior Chautauqua actiyi-
ties during the week, at Sunday after
Moons meeting. This meeting will be
free to all and she will tell some
interesting stories and outline some OF
the plans for the week, so that 1t Is
very necessary that the children who
expect to get the most out of the
weeks meeting attend the Sunday af-
e ternoon gathering.
The Junior leader given to Maysville
this year Is highly accomplished
young lady who has considerable ex-
perience. Miss st. Clair's home Is al
Antrim, Ohio, but she is the primary
teacher In one of the large schools In
Lakewood, the most fashionable SUI
burb Of Cleveland and is a young wo'
man whose experience with the chill
dren and extensive training in hand.
ling them makes her very valuable foI
the Maysville Chautauqua and the par
ents of the community should make
every possible effort to have their chill
dren come under her instruction dur
ing the week for it is we'll known that
this weeks instruction will be telling
upon the children in the future.
The public ledger., 1919-08-15
TICKET SALE ON NOW
MORE ENCOURAGING
Committee in Charge Of the Chautau.
qua Ticket Sales Reports That
Tickets Are Now Going Well.

The Coit-Alber Premier Chautau-
qua program of seven-days duration
which will be presented under the big
tent In Maysville August 10 to "a, in
elusive is reported from other cities,
scattered through Ontario, New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio, as the finest
program that Coit-Alber has ever pre-
sented. This Is high praise, indeed,
for the programs presented here for
four summers have been Of uniform
quality, excellent in every respect,
each program offering the biggest $40
value for $2.20 known to our people.
Furthermore, reports have 1t that
Chautauqua audiences are 25 per cent.
larger this summer than at any other
time in the history of Chautauqua.
From the Canadian press come
many warm testimonials of the rare
excellence of Chautauqua's offerings.
Newspapers from Toronto, Hamilton,
Niagara Falls, Brantford, London, st.
Thomas, Pembroke, owen Sound
Stratford, Kitchener before the war,
Berlin. Welland, Brockwell, and
many other cities all tell the same
story of large audiences delighted with
the Coit-Alber offerings.
In three column report of the first
days program, the Hornell, N. Y
Evening Times says Of DR.. James L
Gordon, who will make the first ad.
dress at this summers MaysvillC
Chautauqua: THE thought that re-
mained in each persons mind was
what power for good that man is.
Complete sincerity was vibrant in ev-
cry word he uttered; a sincerity thai
convinced all that the man himself is
rare example of one who practise!
his own doctrines. Everything abou
DR.. Gordon is.wholesome and big. His
was one of the most valuable ad
dresses that Hornell folks have evei
heard"
Those who are in position to know
| are unanimous in their declaration
that this summers program is the best
that Maysville has had, strong as thai
statement seems to be.
The ticket sales committee now re-
ports that Gales are much more en-.
couraging. There are only few days
left and all should get their tickets az
soon as possible.
The public ledger., 1919-08-15
KENTUCKY IS FOOD
MERCHANT FOR PE0-
PIE OF THE STATE
Community Stores to Be Established
In All Parts Of the State to Re-
duce Cost Of Living.

Louisville, Ky, August 15.-Ken-
lucky Is to turn Food Merchant.
Community stores are to be opened
throughout the State and fair price
committees appointed which will de-
termine at what price foodstuffs will
be sold.
The first Of these stores probably
will be opened in Louisville within
the near future. Stores will be bought
direct from the producer and sold d.
rect to the consumer, eliminating all
costs Of .rehandling and middlemen's q
profits.
The force of public opinion is ex-
pected to play an important part In
the war on food prices and dealers in
staples are expected to profit by the
example set by the State. Each com
munity will stand squarely on its own
feet and will operate its own store.
The State is divided into II districts.
A committee will be appointed in each
and this body will operate the store
which will be opened in the chief CEN
ter of population.
Drastic action against profiteering
also Is forecast by the Governors
Commission which opened its meeting
in Louisville Thursday. Retailers,
wholesalers and consumers were
heard. The commission will continue
its meetings until the Kentucky food
situation is threshed out and the rem
edy for conditions made operative.
The public ledger., 1919-08-15
SEEKS DIVORCE AFTER 80
YEARS OF MARRIED LIFE

Mr.. John Tucker, or the county,
brought suit in Mason Circuit Court
Friday morning for divorce from his
wife, Mrs. Ella Tucker. In his petit
ton he states that they were married
in Aberdeen in 1SS9-thirty years ago
and that they have lived together as
man and wife until in March 1913,
when the defendant deserted him with
out any fault on his part and since
that time she has refused and continu-
ues to refuse to live with him. He
prays for a divorce from the bonds OF
matrimony.
The public ledger., 1919-08-15

10 and 20 per cent. reduction on all
low shoes at Barkley's Low Shoe
Clearance Sale. 15-2t
The public ledger., 1919-08-15
ALL EMBARGOES LIFTED
BY C. & O. RAILROAD

Mr.. w. w. Wikoff, local agent of the
Chesapeake e Ohio Railroad Company,
announced this morning that all
freight embargoes have been lifted by
the company on car load lots and less.
This means that all kinds of freight
will now be received by the company.
parole post charges from Chicago
which will amount to very little as
Chicago is in the third zone from
Maysville.
Persons desiring to take advantage
of this offer of the government are re-
minded that this sale will not be on
but for three days-August 10, 19 and
20 and they must place their orders
at the local post Office during those
days.
The public ledger., 1919-08-15
LEvEE BUSIEST SPOT
IN MAYSVILLE NOW

For the past two weeks the levee
has been the busiest spot in Maysville
because of the freight embargoes on
the railroad, the boats have had all
that they could carry and there has
been quite a congestion at the wharf
and on the grade. Things are getting
cleaned up quite bit Just now.
The public ledger., 1919-08-15
ABERDEEN FOLKS TO TREAT
BOYS BAND TONIGHT

Although the members of the Mays
Vile Boys Band were treated to
chicken, old ham and many other
good things at Aberdeen Thursday the
good people of that town were great
ly disappointed because the ice cream
ordered for the band failed to arrive
in time, so tonight following the week,
ly concert in the Maysville Band
Stand, the band members will be
treated to ice cream by the people of
Aberdeen.
The public ledger., 1919-08-15
WANTED

Young lady, over 16 years old to do
Office work. Apply at once.
15-tf THE MODERN LAUNDRY CO.
The public ledger., 1919-08-15
FERRY HAS RECORD DAY

The Aberdeen-Maysville Ferry boat
Laurance had its record day Thursday
in hauling folks from this side Of the
river to Aberdeen to attend the big
soldiers reunion. On one trip the boat
carried 9 automobiles and rs passen-
gers. The steamer was kept busy un-
til late hour in the evening.
The public ledger., 1919-08-15
PROGRAM FOR TEACH
ERS' INSTITUTE AN.
NOUNCED TO PUBLIC
Five Days Of instruction For Mason
County School Teachers During
the Last Week In August
Instructors Unusually
Good.

Third Street M. E. Church.
The instructors for this years in
stitute are above the ordinary and
State superintendent v. o. Gilbert has
promised to be present for one of the
days during the meeting.
The program as announced for the
entire week follows:
Monday, August 25.
Devotional Exercises. -
Opening Address = Supt. Geo. H.
Turnipseed.
Address of nstructor-Supt ]. w.
Ireland.
Assignment of Committees.
Recess.
The Daily Program - Supt ]. w.
Ireland.
The First Day of school-Supt. W.
]. Caplinger.
General discussion.
Noon Recess.
Management and Discipline-supt.
]. w. Ireland.
General Discussion.
The School and the Community
Prof G. E. Everett.
The Teacher as Community Leader
Prof. John Hurst Adams.
General Discussion.
Dismissal.
Tuesday, August "a.
Devotional Exercises.
Announcements Supt. Geo. H..
Turnipseed.
Reading As Outlined In the Course
of Study. w. Ireland.
Presentation of the Problems of Ill
iteracy--Mrs. ]. B. Ross.
Solo.
Recess.
Language and Composition-Supt. ].
w. Ireland.
Round Table Discussion.
Spelling-Prof T. ]. Curry.
General Discussion.
Noon Recess.
The Story Hour and Dramatization
in Primary Reading-Miss Virginia NJ.
Hurd.
Grammar-Supt. ]. W. Ireland.
General Discussion.
The Reading Circle--Supt. ]. w. Ire
land
The Teachers Score Card-Supt. W.
]. Caplinger.
Dismissal.
Wednesday, August "a
Devotional Exercises.
Announcements Geo. H. Tur-
| nipseed.
Geography-Supt ]. w. Ireland.
General Discussion.
The Laggard-Supt. S. L.. Turnip-
seed.
Recess.
+ Physiology and Sanitation-Miss AL
lilee King.
General Discussion-W G. Sullen-
ger, Miss Chloe Crockett.
Organization Of County Reading Cir
Gle.
Noon Recess.
Measuring the Efficiency of thu
Teachers. l.. Turnipseed.
Agriculture-Prof. F. N. Barrett
College of Agriculture University o
Kentucky.
General Discussion.
Why Are Our Young People Leaving
the Farm-County Agent Geo. Kirk.
Play For the Farm Children. VIII,
and How Can the School Supply IT,
Prof. Dave Hopkins.
What / Have Done for the Better
ment of My District-Different Teach
ers.
Dismissal.
Thursday, August ss.
Devotional Exercises.
nouncements-Supt. Geo. H. Tur'
nipseed.
Music.
History From the Teachers Stand
point-Supt. ]. W, Ireland.
Arithmetic in the Common Schools
-Supt 8. L. Turnipseed.
| General Discussion-Supss. Turnip'
seed, Caplinger and Others.
School and Home Sanitation-Dr. J
8. Lock.
Instructor.
Noon Recess.
Civics Teaching Should Inculcats
Industry and Thrift-Supt W. J. Cap
linger.
The School Must Be the Community
Center and Must Devevlop a Civic
Conscience-Miss Ella Wallace.
Good Roads, Good Churches. Good
Homes as the Ideals of the Commun'
ity.
Recess.
Essentials and Nom Essentials Of
Arithmetic-supt. 8. L. Turnipseed.
General Discussion.
Instructor.
| Friday, August 10
Devotional Exercises.
The public ledger., 1919-08-15
SPECIAL TERN OF BRACKEN
CIRCUIT COURT NEXT WEEK

Circuit Judge C. d. Newell will go
to Brooksville next week to begin a
special term of the Bracken Circuit
Court during which five or six civi'
suits were postponed from the last
term of court will be disposed of by
the court.
The public ledger., 1919-08-15
BACK FROM OVERSEAS

Stewart Power, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. NJ Power, of Aberdeen, arrived
home Wednesday after spending IA
months overseas with the A. E. F. Mr..
Power was about the last Aberdeen
boy to return home after the war
The public ledger., 1919-08-15
RARKLEY,S LOW SHOE SALE

In this sale in order to close out
some broken lots and sizes, we have
punched them, which lots contain
nearly all sizes and widths in some
shoes at 81, s1.45, $245. $3.95. Better
get yourself two or three pairs.
15-2t BARKLEY'S SHOE STORE.
The public ledger., 1919-08-15

Announcements-Su Geo. H. Tur-
nipseed.
Music.
Better Teachers, Higher Salaries
Longer Terms, Local Aid-Supt. ]. W
Ireland.
General Discussion.
Recess.
Consolidation and Community Build.
ing-Prof. G. e. Everett.
Discussion-John Hurst Adams, n
]. Curry, Miss Allilee King and Dave
Hopkins.
Report of Committee.
Dismissal. -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-23
A Birthday Surprise Party.

A birthday surprise party was Civ
en- at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Pannebecker, in honor of their
son, Albert, Tuesday evening, Jan
uary 18th. This was Albert's goth
birthday.
At an early hour all gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thomp-
son, and proceeded to Mr.. Pannebec-
ker's home. All had removed their
wraps and were seated when Albert
was called into the house. Not sus-
pecting anything he walked into their
midst before he understood what it all
meant. The evening was most agree
ably spent with games and music. At
a late hour all left, wishing Albert
many more happy years. Those
present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. P~annebecker
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Miller
and family, Mrs. s. E. Reed and fam
lily, Mrs. Ella Campbell and family,
Misses Pearl Allgier, Bertha Knight,
Kate Ivester, Jennye Selinger, Eu-
seba Seainger, Ola Miller, and Messrs.
Proctor Shular, Ralph and Everett
Knight, Delbert~ Ivester, Robert Sell
niger and Eugene Seals. NAOMI.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-23
Belleview News.

W. A. Townsend and William King
were Pennington visitors Tuesday.
Frank Hughes of Edgehill was a
guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Wood the first of the week.
Prof. G. W. Hanson of Ironton Wis
tied our school Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Kerlegon of Bismarck
visited in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Campbell, also in the home of
Mrs. Sarah Spencer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry Meyer spent
Sunday in Ironton as guests of their
daughter, Mrs. B. P. Burnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Lashley and Mr..
and Mrs. J. @. Ricketts, motored TO
De Soto Wednesday.
Mrs. G. F. Shelton and children are
visiting relatives at Piedmont.
The VIC. T. U. met with Mrs. Annie
Bynum last Saturday afternoon.
The B. L. @. met with Mrs. Anna
Campbell last Saturday evening and
completed an order for so new books.
An abundance of homemade ice
cream was served.
Rev. John Ellis and wife and baby
were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Henry
BoIlinger a few days of last week.
Mrs. Virginia McColl spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mrs. Kamholtz
near Graniteville.
Mrs. Sarah Bond and sons Charles
and Arthur were called to the bedside
Of Fred Bond who has been very ill
from pneumonia at his home in Iron
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bell and Miss
Buth Bynum motored down from st.
Louis last Tuesday in Mr.. Bells new
Oldsmobile.
Mrs. VIM. Townsend returned Sum
day from a visit with relatives in Bis.
marck.
Mr.. VIM. Todd has bought the
Strickland house south of town and
will move soon.
Mrs. j. H. Price is very i'll at this
writing.
Private John Price received an hon,
orable discharge from the Camp al
Waco, Texas, and has returned home.
A supper will be given at the hal
next Saturday night, Proceeds to be
given for reconstruction work in
France and Belgium. Price for sup
per: adults, % cents; children under
IL, Is cents.
Mr.. d. A. Lasater returned home
Sunday from Flat River where he has
spent a few days at the bedside of hi
wife. Mrs. Lasater is slowly improv
ing. ALPHA.