davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-07

The first representative conference
Of women agriculturists of the East
will be held at Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College next month.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-07

The Woman's Home Mission Will
meet with Mrs. Maria Green of Fifth
street Friday at p. m. All members
please be present Business Of i'm
portance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-07

A working woman in London has ap-
piled for a judicial separation from her
husband because he objected to her at
tending the movies"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-07

The PIT. A. will give a supper on
Thursday night, October 7th, at the
home of Mrs. Polly Walker on 31S East
Fourth street.
FLORENCE JACKSON, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-07

Two thousand women students are
included in the present attendance at
the famous old university of Prague.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-07
Northern SEED RYE RM HARRISON &SON

The largest translation bureau in
the City of Mexico Is owned and man
aged by a woman, Miss Erminia Godoy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-07
Foley s.
Honey aE,A \ AR

Honey aEsC& / AR
COMPOUND
IT is JUST WHAT CHILDREN
ought to have for ieversh colds, cough,
"snufles,'' aud that tight. wheezins
breathing. II stops Group. too. II eases
and checks whoopins cough. measles
cough and bronchial coughs.
Every User a Friend
MY little dirl had been having the Group
avery few nilhts, 90 began giving her few
drops Of Foley's Honey and Tar every two OF
three hours. That night she SLEPT well. never
oouehed any, and next day her cold was Gene. -
Mrs. r. NJ. Ranley, Stanford. Ky.
My three children had very severe attack
of whoopins coush. The first few doses OF
Foley's Honey and Ter gave them great relief.
end il did them sood."-Mrs. E, c. Hostler.
Grand Island, Neb.
Foley's Honey and Tar has been used
for more than thirty years in thousands
Of homes for relief from coughs. colds.
spasmddic Group. tickling throat, hoarse.
ness, whooping cough, bronchial coughs
and the coughs that follow influenza or
u grippe,
The Peoples Drug Co., Maysville, X!
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-07

SUGAR, II CENTS IN NEW YORK.
New York, October Z. - A new low
record for the year was made in the
local sugar market, when the Federal
Sugar Refining company reduced the
price of refined sugar l cents a pound
to II cents, {.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-07

Buy in Maysyille. It pays
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-07

Universal special attraction astar cast such as Robert
walker Wallace Macdonald Marguerite Snow Lloyd Whock
support Mary MacLaren this feature production See how
this girl saved herself from situation branded her in the ewes
OF those who did not know her dangerous irresponsible h
dramatically told in this latest Universal special feature Becky
Butler of Virginia. deserts her Southern for that of biz cty
where she intends marry millionaire This picture contains many
thrills and large chorus of charming and bewitchng girls
ADMISSION is AND 25 CENTS
TOMORROW - THE MOON RIDERS serial also biz west
ern feature and good comedy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AL items under this head / cent a
word. Minimum charge 10 cents.
WANTED

WANTED - Furnished room, gas heat
by single man. Ask for r. Smith at
the Kentucky Hotel.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-07

WANTED Reliable laundress. White
or colered. Apply to Mrs. Alfred
Peed, West Third street. 4Oct3t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-09
BEAVER DAM

Mr.. oliver Shultz, OF Akron, o.,
is visiting Mr.. Z. @. Austin. He will
visit in the Shultztown neighbor-
hood, before returning to Akron.
Mr.. vaniah Alexander, of Men,
phis, Tenn, was the guest of Miss
Grace, Renfrow, a few days the later
par tot May.
Miss Gertrude Gardner, Of Chica-
go. is on short visit to her sister,
Mrs. H. L. Leach. She was accom-
panied home by little Otis and Ersa
Leach, who will spend few weeks.
Messrs. Rex Arbuckle, r. Omar
Mulhall and DR.. P. T. Willis were
called to Camp Knox as witnesses
: in the Otis Allen case Thursday. AL
len was sent with two others to ar
rest Roy Doss (absent without
leave) sometime ago and when Doss
attempted to escape on an out going
train Allen shot and killed him. AL
len was acquitted.
Miss lone Taylor returned home
from Submission, w. Va, Saturday,
where she has been teaching Com
mercial work the past term. Miss
Taylor is suffering from a crippled
hand the result of an automobile
accident. She says it is healing
nicely though.
Our worthy barber, z. M. james.
was not at Sunday School last Sum-
day. His class of boys are wonder
ing where he could have been as
they failed to see him about town
all day.
Omar Mulhah visited at Grayson
Springs recently and says he hopes
to go again soon.
Sad to say the Beaver Dam Base
ball Team were defeated at McHenry
Sunday score to 8.
Mrs. Allie Boulton, of Morgan
town, is the welcome guest of her
many friends in town.
Mr.. Archie Davis has Just return
ed to Akron, Ohio, after a short WIS.,
it with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Claron Flener, Of
Cleveland, o.. were in town satur-
day on their way to visit Mr.. Elem
er's father near Cromwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Hunt, of
Chattanooga, Tenn, were guests Of
the brides mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Taylor, wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Hunt was formerly Miss Cen
eva Taylor.
Rev. c. w. Brown, of Jefferson
Vile, Ind, preached at the Chris
tan Church Sunday morning and
evening. May 6.
The Williams Mines choir gave
an hour and half song service to
delighted crowd at the Methodist
Church Sunday evening.
The Beaver Dam Military Band
seem to be getting along fine il our
ears tell the truth. At least they,
make plenty Of noise.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-09
Farm
Statesmen Wanted

Prospective farm buyers to the
number of 1900 each. week are
writing to or calling at our Offices in
Americas twelve largest cities as the
result Of our countrywide advertise
ing. We have sold more than 21.-
900 improved farms. We now wish
to secure the services of reliable
men to act as our local representa-
tives in desirable farming sections
in Kentucky.
The capital, business methods and
reputation of the largest farm
agency in the world, established in
1900, will be behind you aud your
success is assured. Unless you have
been successful in other ventures and
enjoy the respect and confidence of
your townsmen, do not apply. Previ-
Gus experiences not necessary, but
you must own an automobile.
Our business is paying capable
men $4,000 to $500 yearly. State
all particulars in first letter regard
ing your age, business experience
and whether you are a property
owner. All communications and in
formation will be held in strict con-
fidence.
Il. A. sTRoUT FARM AGENCY
Arcade Building st. Louis, Missouri.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-09
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Tncaa County "a

State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo.
Lucas County. 81.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co. doing business in the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that SAID firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. I.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December.
A. ID. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
FL CHENEY g. CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. Use.
Halls Family Pills Cor constipation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-09
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

On and after July 1st., we are go
ing to place our business strictly up
on a cash basis. When you have
work done, be prepared to pay cash.
Don't ask us for credit.
23-tf GILLESPIE BROS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
Thinks Signals Terrestrial

New York, January 28.-There mas
been no unusual interference with the
wireless communication in America
asserted DR.. E. F. w. Anderson, chief
engineer of the radio corporation of
America, in discussing the mysterious
wireless signals described recently in
London by Signor Marconi.
He secuted the suggestion advanced
by some scientists abroad that the
signals might have come from anoth-
eg planet, as Mars. If any disturb
ance existed, according to DR.. Ander-
son, it was terrestrial.
1.-THE supposed signals which are
considered unusual probably are -.
duced by some spark station" he said,
"and r being heard at a greater
distance than ordinarily because OF
the clearness of the atmosphere and
the absence of the static. The fact
that the mysterious signals are part
~ oecipherable bears out my conten-
ton"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
BURLESONIZED SERVICE
COSTS BANK S63. 600

Referring to the recent publication
by the postmaster general lauding the
record of the air service, Representa-
tive Stevenson of Minnesota, chair
man of the house postoffice commit
tee, calls attention to the experiences
of the Hartman National bank of
New York. On one occasion that in
stitution lost valuable papers worth
$4,000 by the burning of a plane,
and a few months later another ma
chine burned with a further loss to
the same bank of a large sum Of
money. 1t developed that the bank
did not authorize the transportation
of their mail by the air route, and had
not paid the rate of six cents an
ounce for that method of carriage.
When the Hartman officials called the
attention of the postoffice department
to that fact and asked their authority
for %diverting two-cent mail to the air.
plane service, they received the reply
that it was discretionary with the
postmaster general to charge any rate
he saw fit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
COAL A
FATAL TO CHILD

~
An unusual and distressing acct
dent with fatal results to Marie Jan
sen, the year and a half old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrit Jansen, who live
southwest of Scobey, occurred early
Sunday morning, when Mr.. Jansen
was awakened to find their farm home
completely filled with the deadly
fumes of coal gas. Although prac-
tically overcome by the fumes, Mr.,
Jansen was able to crawl to the door
and open it and a window, which I'M
doubtedly saved the lives of the en-
tire family, with the exception of
little Marie who was found dead
when help had arrived.
Mrs. Jansen and their two other
children are still suffering from their
terrible ordeal but will recover The
funeral for the dead child was held
at the Scobey Lutheran church Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. l.. P.
Kjer officiating, burial taking place
that afternoon in the Scobey ceme-
terry.
MI. and Mrs. Jansen have the SYM
pathy of the entire community in their
bereavement.-Scobey Sentinel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
MEAT ANIMALS IN COMBINATION

The keeping of cattle and of swine
appear to be almost ~inseparable oper-
atoms. This fact is being brought out
in the returns of the Better Sires-
Better Stock" crusade of the agricul-
tural colleges, the United States de-
partment of agriculture, and coop
Grating agencies. This general prac-
tice has long been known, but much
more definite information is being
gathered, and the purpose is to ex-
tend it to such an extent as to determ-
inc the relationships among all meat
animals.
If nearly every man who keeps cat
tie also keeps hogs, and if nearly ev-
cry man who keeps hogs also keeps
cattle, the inevitable conclusion is that
the combination pays, especially when
purebred sires are used. But it re-
mains to be determined what are the
most common and the best paying pro-
portions. The same thing applies to
combinations of cattle and sheep, or
swine and sheep, or cattle and sheep
and swine. One benefit of the work
will be that it will enable the man of
small personal experience to avail
himself of the wide experience of a
great number of men in working out
The combinations of meat animals
that he will carry on his farm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
VOCATIONAL BOARD ACTIVE

Great Falls, Jan. 29.-Excellent
progress is being made in Montana by
the federal vocational board in it's eff
fort to provide industrial training for
disabled soldiers, according to Left
Fredericks, state placement officer,
who states that already men are be-
ing educated in the following trades:
shoemaker, electrician, machinest,
auto mechanic, cabinet maker, COM
pressor man, power plant operator,
sugar boiler and forest ranger. 1t is
expected before the work is completed
that practically every important trade
will be represented, and that Uncle
Sans students will be pursuing their
studies in all of the larger cities of
the state.
81 am putting the responsibility of
finding placement training opportuni-
ties for these men squarely up to the
communities l VISIT" said Mr.. Freder-
icks, "and the response everywhere is
most gratifying. 1t is generally adj
mitted that the book Of the past war
vail lever be closed until the boys who
participated most directly in it-and
were injured through such participa-
tion-have been adequately compen-
stated for their injuries. The best way
to balance the debt, as nearly as it
can be balanced, is to teach these I'M
fortunate fellows some trade or pro-
fession which will enable them to
again compete with the normal person
on the industrial field"
Labor unions, commercial organiza-
tions, soldiers associations, Rotary
clubs and other civic bodies are solidly
behind us. The press, likewise, is CIV
ing US valuable assistance. In several
cities committees representing employ
ers, war veterans and labor organiza-
lions have been organized to work
with the state office in a cooperative
capacity. In Helena the Rotary club
has designated a committee to canvas
that city for placement opportunities.
The Trades and Labor assemblies of
Missoula and Great Falls have, with
out solicitation, gone on record as be-
ing entirely in accord and sympathy
with our work, and have pledged their
assistance in every possible way.
These are merely illustrations. Take
it all in all, the placement department
Of the vocational board is getting
along s%plendidly, and indications are
that this statement will stand until
our task in the state is completed"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
MILK RIVER LAD SMOKES
EN- UP A BIT IN OLD CHI

Chicago, Jan. 25-Ruffalo Bill shows
may be all right under a tent, but a
replica of the old stage coach robbery
in a ten by twelve dining room is too
much for the nerves of a Chicago
grocer's family. So it came about
that Anna Grimsley sought to lose
her Montana cowboy husband today
via the divorce route.
Grover Cleveland Grimley, accord
ing to the family, vas wild, woolly
and unshaved. He was the terror of
the cattle country. He was a gun
toter who shot from the hip. He
was wilder than the widest woman
that ever set foot in the Chicago loop.
Not long after his marriage in the
land of the Milk river, Growing Grov-
err brought his bride to live with her
folks, Nh. and Mrs. Frank Bernasek.
And as they came in the front door,
peace and quiet shimmied out the
back.
After viewing Growers wild ways
for a time, Pa Bernasek one day sug-
gested that a wild MAJ ought to have
life insurance. What went before was
drab inaction to what ensued. Gro
yer unslung a pair of six-shooters and
made the Bernasek dining room cell
ing look like one of the Bernasek en-
porium's Swiss cheese. Ma Bernasek
stopped a slug with her leg; Pa es-
capped injury by ducking under the
dining room table. Anna, the bride,
was wounded in the shoulder and
grazed on the chin. Before the po-
shot off one of his own fingers.
lice could round up Grover he even
Comparative quiet followed in the
Bernasek household until Grover con-
Guided that a wild man should trail
the wild women and went into the cleo
trio lighted highways and by-ways in
quest Of them. The filing of the suit
for divorce was a direct result
Great Falls Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
STATEMENT OF MERCHANTS

The merchants of the state are moi
averse to investigation of the retail
business in Montana, according to the
official bulletin of the Montana Dew.
elopment association, copies of which
have been received here.
Reiterating a statement made by
the associations committee on policy
whose report was accepted by the
board of directors at it's first meeting
to the effect that the business men
want business investigated by agents
in whom the people have confidence
the bulletin says:
"The Development association will
lend its every assistance to the enact
ment of laws which call for the investi-
cation of business by people who I'M
derstand business.
"The merchants of Montana gave
the Montana Trade commission CO.
operation in every respect until the
time when Order No. 4 appeared. This
order was so absurd on it's face that
shortly after it's PRONUNCIATION the
commission revoked a large part of it.
"Certainly business men could not
be expected to submit meekly to in
justice Of this character. The issuance
of this monstrosity did not create in
the minds of the business men any
very great respect for the statesman
ship of the men behind it's promulga-
ton. 1t is very doubtful if upon thor
ough consideration it has found any
welcome in the minds of consumers or
others.
If the business of Montana were to
be regulated, would it not be we'll that
it's regulation be placed in the hands
of men who understand it's difficulties
and it's needs?
"Montana's bushes is of too much
Importance for amateurish meddling."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
SCIENTISTS WONDER WHETHER
MARS IS CALLING TO EARTH

London, January 28.-English> sci
entists are very much agog over the
possibility that the earth may be re-
ceiving electric signals from the plan
ct Mars.
Discussing the mysterious signals
received by Signor M~arconi, as hav-
ing been received in the form of in
terruptions of the Marconi wireless
instruments, Sir Frank w. Dyson, as
trenomer, admitted that it was quite
possible to get waves from other plan
cts.
Interviewed regarding the signals,
Marconi said:
"They are sounds. They may be
signals; we don't know. They are
what operators call atmospheric, and
we have nothing to guide us at pres
ent as to how they are caused.
1--WE do not get them unless we set
up a special wave length, very much
greater than the wave length ordi-
narily used. Sometimes there may
be a long wait before we hear any
thing, or we may hear these sounds
In 20 minutes or half an hour"
hese sounds do not interrupt COM
mercial messages, he said, continuing:
I'VE haven't gone out Of our way
to look for them, because they are no
good to US, but they seem very per-
slstent. Three short raps are often
received which might be interpreted
into the letter rs" in the Morse al
phabet, but there are sounds also
which might stand for other letters.
l want to make it clear, however, that
nothing in the nature of a message
a be picked up"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
TWO HUNDRED SHOTS TO
SINK CONCRETE CT

Fire attacked a cargo of coal in an
American concrete ship lying at an
Choir in the harbor of Lisbon, Portu-
gal, a few weeks ago, and in half an
hour it had gained such Roadway
that other shipping was endangered,
and it became necessary to sink the
vessel. At this seemingly simple task,
reports the February Popular Me-
chanics magazine, a Portuguese gun
boat worked all night, firing the as
tonishing total of 1879 shells into the
3,0OO-ton stone hull before it finally
listed and went down in the water at
the mouth of the Tagus river. The
glow of the burning vessel, and the
warship's desperate bombardment,
made a spectacle that kept thousands
OF excited spectators in suspense for
hours.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30
NEW CORPORATION BUYS
WOLF POINT LIGHT PLANT

Wolf Point, Jan. 27.-By the terms
of an agreement entered into last week
by John Listerud and business men of
Wolf Point and Whitefish, The Wolf
Point electric light and power plant
will be taken w within a few weeks
by a stock company which will incor-
porate under the above name.
Application has been made with the
secretary of state for a charter for
the new company with R. ]. Moore, G.
O. Moore and A. P. Tills as incorpora-
tors. These three men will have
charge of the details of organization
and the sale of stock. The capitali-
cation of the new company will be
500 900 and at least $4,000 worth Of
stock will be sold now. The par val
ue of shares will be placed at $40
with the idea of distributing it among
a large number of local citizens. N.
S. Olson, Rock D. Fredericks, VIM. N.
Parent and A. P. Tills, all of White
fish, are interested in the deal and
spent several days in Wolf Point last
week. 1t is understood that all of
these gentlemen stand ready to take
substantial blocks of stock OUT of
whatever part remaining %unsubscrib-
ed by local subscriptions. Mr.. o.
son, who is a brother of C. ]. Sever
son of this city, is still here and has
stated his intention to move here from
Whitefish.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-30

ing as his ~forefathers had fought.
Flat on his stomach he wriggled across
the ground toward a German machine
gun nest. He wanted to wipe out that
nest single handed.
He carried a trench tool in his
right hand. He reached out to begin
digging with the tool, when a bullet
went through his right wrist. The
wound proved unusually annoying, and
it was necessary for the young Indian
to go back to the hospital. He was
sent back to America and placed in
an army hospital at West Baden.
There he began to develop his tai
ent. With his left hand he drew pic
lures of his comrades which excited
the interest of the men. Red Cross
representatives noticed the work and
by way Of experiment gave the In
dian some real work to do. Artists
declared that the shading and detail
brought out in the picture were little
short of wonderful when it was con-
sidered that the work was the first
of the kind that st. Germain had ever
done. 1t did not take long to decide
what should be done with the man.
He was to get a try-out course at an
art institute. He did SO we'll during
the probationary period that he was
given the three years course il Ci1-
~cinnati.