davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-26

on steam railways. There is invested
in the lines approximately $5,O0O.0OO.-
900, the trackage is $4,000 miles and
100000 men are employed
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-26
COUPLE REMARRY AFTER
LIVING APART FOR YEAR.

Louisville, Ky. -Jeffersonville mar
riages included that of Allen E. Par
ker, IS, a Louisville salesman, and
Mrs. Maud Parker, who after a year Of
divorced life decided that welded life
is better They we're divorced May 10
1919. and remarked by Magistrate
Thomas Coward. The bride came all
the way from Jasper, wyo.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-26
RAIDERS HAVE TO SCALE
MOUNTAIN TO GET STILL

Whitesburg, Ky.-Prohibition Agent
John D. W. Collins, Whitesburg, with
officers William Mckinney and w. H.
Carter raided a moonshine still at
Longfork, o nthe Letcher-Pike border.
The moonshiners escaped. The raid
ers had to scale a mountain and de-
scended into a ravine over large
bouders to find the outfit.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-26

Stating OF nine members who shall 20
men and women OF broad capacity, OF
demonstrated ability. Of high reputa-
ton, who shall serve without pay. Tne
members Of the Board shall be ap-
pointed by the Governor. and not more
than five OF them shall belong to the
same political party. This board shall
have the power to appoint the super
intendent & his Y
Methods Of choosing superintendent
among the various states:
(a) In yhirty-four states the super.
Intendent Is chosen by popular cleo
ton; '
(b) In six states the superintendent,
is appointed by the Governor;
(c) In eight states the superintend'
ent is appointed by State Board o.
Education. .nf
Twenty Of the thirty-four states u
which the superintendent is chosen pJ
popular election are now agitation Y
change the method from election By
political parties to appointment by
state boards. It is the universal opin'
ion of school authorities, based upon
study and experience, that OF these
methods the best is appointment by q
State Board Of Education; the next
best is appointed by the Governor;
and the most unsatisfactory way OF
selecting the chief state school ofiicer
is by political party vote.
State superintendent only political
" elected school administration IN
Kentucky.
The PRESIDENT of the University Is
appointed by a board named by the
Governor;
The presidents of the Normal
Schools are appointed by board
named by the Governor;
The county superintendent are ap-
pointed by county boards ihosen by
the people.
The city superintendent are ap-
pointed by city boards chosen by the
people.
The principals of graded schools are
appointed by graded school boards
elected by the people.
Why make an exception of the state
superintendent?
The method has been successful IN
the administration Of the University
and Normal School. It. has been sue
cessful in the administration OF city
and graded schools. 1t will prove sue
cessful in the administration of coun-
ty schools. Here it is being tried for
the first time this year. Give 1t a fair
trail and it will vindicate itself. Sooner
than we think county superintendent
will come to be chosen on basis OF
character and capacity and not on a
bisis of political strength and affilia-
ton. 1t proved itself in cities; 1t Will
prove itself in county and state. Take
the office of state superintendent ou'
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-26
JUNIOR JUDGING CONTEST
AT STATE FAIR.

One Of the most spirited events to
be held at the Kentucky State Fair
this year will be the Junior Judging
contest in which the boy and girl
champion livestock judges of the state
will compete. From the reports made
by c. w. Buckler, state leader Of club
work, from the University Of Ken
lucky College Of Agriculture the com
petition will bring out some excellent
work done by the young folks.
Mr.. Buckley was recently appointed
superintendent Of the State Fair Club
department. He has been constantly
in touch with the boys and girls Of the
clubs over the state and has directed
the elimination contests which have
been held In various counties.
The Louisville Livestock Exchange
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-26
nNELsON COUNTY WOMAN
LIVES TO BE NINETY-ONE

New Haven, KY. = Mrs. Martha
Goodin, 81. years old, probably the old
est woman In this section, is dead at
her home In this county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-26
SAME OLD DEMOCRATIC BRAND.

The investigation the New York City government under the
anmany administration uncoverg story extravaganza and
official incompetence very much like the record of the regime at
Washington from which the country relieved March 4h
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-26

of the dangers of disarmament that Grover
Bergdo finds out laid down fighting tools he
desire o come home.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25
AN IMPOSSIBLE REQUEST

Nm. OF our subscriber upon renew
ing rhe.r subscriptions ask that we con-
tin.,e 10 send them The Courier. when
their subscriptions expire, for a week
or RIO longer until they have time OF
remember 10 come in and pay up.
III rhe- could but realize how nearly
iunossibis such : procedure IS. We do
uOf Relieve they would ask this. With
iisr the size Of The Courier mailing
iist To try 10 keep IN mind the names
Of those who ask that We continue
sending the paper for an issue or two
after their subscriptions have sxpired
would be folly Our subscription
ltsrs are gone over every week and the
names of those whose Courier has ex-
pirsd Is removed. In removing the
names from the lists we look only at
the date accompanying each name. and
very seldom have time 10 look over the
names which we are notwithstanding
another complication to the already
impraeticable request which we often
receive
a notice Of the expiration 81 each
subscription Is always carried at the
ton OF every paper which Is expired.
and with our subscription list on an
pay In advance plan, we feel
that II Is only fair to all subscribers TO
stop the paper when your subscription
has expired
when on the verge OF making the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25
NOTICE

Fulton Circuit Court
7 Wayne Thomas. Trustee q Plaintiff
". Notice OF sale Of Real Estate
Nora Y. NaylOr 4 Defendants
BY virtue OF Judgment and an
agreed order of sale OF the Fulton Cir
cult Court, made az the January term.
1919. which order may be found In Or
der book - on page 314. and which or
der was renewed at the May term OF
court. 1921, /. j. W. NAYLOR, as the
surviving Executor OF the will OF Josh
ma NaylOr. deceased. shall proceed 20
ofer for sale at the court house dor in
Hickman. Kentucky. 10 the highest bid
der, az PUBLIC AUCTION, on the 18th
day OF September. 1921. at 80 o'clock
y. m. or thereabout (being the first day
Of the September term Of the Fulton
Circuit Court. upon credit OF six
go months. the following described
real estate I'm Fulton County. This
sale is being made for the purpose of
division among the heirs-at-law OF
Joshua NayiOr. deceased -
First Tract
Being In FULTON County, Kentucky,
and being the west half OF the south
west quarter OF section :. township 1.
range 3, west. continuing 50 acres.
more or less. as shown by the deed OF
record In deed book 3. page 134. Ful-
ton County Court Clerks office.
Second Tract
Lot i've 90 In Fulton County, which
includes all that part OF the northwest
quarter of section ;. township I, range.
:, west. and supposed TO contain 50
acres. more or less. and beginning at
the northwest corner OF section ;. run
ming south with the section line 1891
NIL. tn ~. h. n
de Chem; thence running with said
creek To the section line; thence west
with the section line 10 the section cor
ner; and the land included in the fol- |
lowing lines. Beginning at the north !
east section corner of the northeast i
quarter OF section and township /, /
range 3. west. and commencing at the i
section corner and running thence 4
south with the section line 1884, poles i
TO persimrnOn corner with mulberry
pointers; thence west IS poles TO a
stake with hickory and sassafras point
ers; thence north 1904 poles TO a
stake with hickory pointers: thence
east To the beginning, and supposed TO
be 125 acres.
For the purchase price the purchaser
win execute his note with approved Sc
curity, bearing . per cent interest from
late of sale until paid. and having the
force and effect of judgment l am
authorized under the will and by the
greed order OF sale to execute a deed
20 the purchaser. which with the pur-
;hase money note will be delivered by
ne to the Master Commissioner. and by
him held until the sale Is confirmed by
he court at tn eSeptember term, 1921.
Witness my hand as surviving execu-
or, this. the 18th day Of August. 1921
J. w. NAYLOR-
surviving Executor Under the VIII OF
Joshua Naylor. Deceased
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25


Announcement has been made here
OF the marriage Of sam ". Hayden. al
Eiyria. Ohio. 20 Marian +. Colts, q
telephone operator a. North kic1eway,
Ohio. The groom Is machinist at
Elyria, and lived here until little over
year ago he is the son q Mrs MOI
lie Johnson Of East Hickman.
Nathan Hertzman OF Louisville. for
merry Of the frm OF Hertzman Bros.
owners OF the army goods headquar-
tiers here. has been a visitor In the city
several days. having arrived Saturday.
.
Miss Mary Stone entertained few
OF her friends Saturday evening with
a porch dance az her home. music being
furnished by Gentry Wade. cOlOred pi-
anist. from Union city
3
Joe Engcl arrived Saturday for a
short visit with his wife and baby here.
arriving from the Northwest. where he
has been scouting for the Washington
merican League club.
.
Mrs. II. Parham and daughters. Miss
es Mary n. and Bernice. are visiting
relatives and friends in Cairo. Anna,
and Carbondale. IN.
We are located now a half block
west OF our former stand. We invite
our friends 20 call ON us there.-H. &.
Parsons Shoe shop. Up
o.
Mrs. Charles Foftz. Of Ancon. Canal
Zone. Panama. and her brother. Handy
Kisfncr. of ST. Louis. are visiting their
father. John Kistner.
c. -. Travis. John Pyle and J. ID.
Henry left Wednesday for Louisville
to attend the meeting Of the Kentucky
Bankers Association.
In our new shop we are fixed 10 do
the best grade OF shoe repairing Give
US n trial-H. {. Parsons Shoe Shop.
o
Miss Harriet Chambers has returned
10 her home IN Martin after a visit OF
several days with Mrs ]. z. Kelly.
Mrs. MARSH Jackson. OF Clovis. y.
VI IS visiting Mrs Jim Hunt. She was
formerly a resident Of Hickman.
r. DObson and wife returned Tuees-
lay from 81. Louis where Mr.. Dobson
fought fan goods for his store.
o
Misses Maggie and Mabel Choate are
ne guests Of their grandmother, Mrs.
lucy Willingham, in Mayfield.
.
Charlie Mcneil Il putting the finish
ng touches on his new residence about
mile southeast OF town
Dr. G W. Curtin and wife IRE the
'roud posscssors Of dne baby girl,
'Orn Monday morning.
.
Miss Helen Blnford has returned. az
pr ten days visit with relatives Ia
Tenn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25
f1RsT METHODIST CHrRch.

Sunday School :s5 a II ( a Ran
die. Supt
Preaching 10 AZ N and Z AZ 2 z
Afid-Week Service 80 2. z wed
nesday.
A cordial irritation Is extended e ali
the services.
Il 3 Johnston. FastoT-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25

above mentioned request next time try
10 remember that We have many. uanv
subscribers besides yourself. and IL
each one asked the same favor and re-
celvec II, what mess our subscription
list would be in
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25

E-s &. {. white and daughter. val
<ie. have moved back 10 their home Il
East Hickman. after spending the sun
rer IN Missouri.
= J. Montgomery " Providance. Ky
spent several days OF the past week
here. . guest Of his brother, ". I.
Montgomery.
bliss Leora Holland visited none
folks during the past week
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25

Joe Engcl arrived Saturdaay for a
short visit with his wife and baby here.
arriving from the Northwest. where he
has been scouting for the Washington
merican League club
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25

Mrs. II. Parham and daughters. Miss
- Mary II. and Bernice. are visiting
relatives and friends in Cairo. Anna,
md CarbOndale. IN.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25

We are located now a half block
vest Of our former stand. We invite
,ur friends 20 call on us there.-H. 4.
Parsons Shoe shop. Up
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25

Mrs. Charles FOftz. Of Ancon. Canal
Zone. Panama. and her brother Handy
<istner. of 81. Louis. are visiting their
ather. John Kistner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-08-25

Miss Mary Stone entertained n few
n her friends Saturday evening with
! porch dance az her home. music being
by Gentry Wade. cOlored pi-
mist. from Union city
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
EGGS QUITE USEFUL
FOOD FOR CHILDREN
II overlooked They Are Likely to
Cause Indigestion.
Best Ways of Serving Them for Young
People Are Poached, Soft Boiled
or CoddIed-They May Be
Scrambled for Change.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of A~griculture.)
Eggs are especially useful food for
young children. The chief point to re-
member in preparing them for chill
dren is that they must not be over
cooked for such are likely to cause
Indigestion, say food specialists in the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Every one knows how the heat
of cooking hardens the egg. and it is
easy to understand why the digestive
juices might have difficulty in pene-
trating such hard substance as the
white of a hard-boiled egg. Over
cooked yolks are also thought TO be
hard to digest. However, when eggs
reaches the white before 1t does the
yOlk, and there is more danger of the
white being overlooked than of the
yolk. The best ways of serving eggs
for children are poached, soft boiled,
or coddled, though they may be scram-
bled for a change if one is careful not
to scorch the fat used nor to overlook
the egg.
Many means have been suggested
for cooking eggs in such a way that
the yolks will be cooked and the
whites will not be overlooked. One
of the most satisfactory is by coddling,
which is done as follows: Allow a
of water to each egg, bring the
water to the boiling point, remove it
the fire, put in the eggs,
the dish closely, and leave the eggs
in the water for about seven minutes.
There is some uncertainty about this
method, for eggs differ in weight and
also in temperature at the time the
begins. On the whole this
can be more depended upon
han others. Good results can be OBJ
aimed by pouring hot water over
Eggs, if the same dish with the same
lmount of water is always used, but
ZACH cook must make her W rules.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT
Public Land Sale

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
August 10, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner of the
General Land office. under the pro-
visions of Sec. PASS, R. S., pursuant
to the application of James C. Yam
dell, Serial No. 059112, we will of
fer at public sale. to the highest bid
der, but at not less than Sits per
acre, at 10 o'clock A. M. on the
18th day of October, next, at this
office, the following tract of land:
Lot a, Section g., T. 26N., R. 48E.,
Montana Meridian.
The sale will not be kept open,
but will be declared closed when
those present at the hour above nam
ed have ceased bidding. The person
making the highest bid will be re-
quired to Immediately pay to the Re-
ceiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
This land will be sold in accor-
dance with and subject to the pro-
and reservations of the Act
of June %, 1910 (36 Stat, 583).
T. r. JONES, Register
E. c. HARGADINE, Receiver
Aug. 18-Sept. Is
Remember the Herald classified
advs when you have an article to sell.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
Keep Well and Be Happy

If you would be happy you must
keep your bowels regular. One or
two of Chamberlain's Tablets taken
Immediately after supper will cause
a gentle movement of the bowels on
the following morning. Try it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS,

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Listerud Power Company will be
held on Monday, Sept 10, 1921, at
2 P. M. of said day, for the election
of officers for the coming year and
any other business which may come
before the meeting.
o. c. JOHNSON,
z9-2t President
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15
Where They Come From

Sixty c%ocoanuts per tree is con
sidered a good yield in the Philip
pine Island plantations, although the
trees sometimes bear as many as 300
good nuts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-15

Remember the Herald classified
advs when you have an article to sell.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
Parasite Spreads Disease.

A peculiar disease that is still con-
fined fined chiefly to certain river valleys Of
Japan, but suggests possibilities of
breaking loose as a widespread cpl
demic, has been "a subject Of recent in
vestigation. It is known as s'tsut-
sugamushi," and is transmitted by the
"akamushi,"' an insect parasite Of cer-
tain field mice. It is a fever striking
ly, similar to typhus and Rocky mount
ain spotted fevers. The Investigators
have learned that its chief occurrence
is in the months of June to October,
which is the time Of development of
the insect carriers, and the season
when the peasant victims Of the dis
ease are brought into contact with
the mice. The mortality, though very
variable, sometimes exceeds SO per
cent. Under existing conditions, bites
by the insects cannot be wholly
avoided, and cutting out the bitten
part does not prevent the spread Of
the virus, while such remedies as
iodine, mercury, arsenic quinfnea and
dyes have proven ineffective. The
only hope Of stamping out the disease
seems to rest in the determination Of
the field mice. 49,;
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

3 " H z -
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Penning were.
guests of honor at a Sunday dinner
party arranged by Mr:and Mrs. John
umpberger at the lattersa home on.
Center street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Haeberle Of
this city have every reason to remenl-
Der the date of Marchs1, 1921, for it
marked the advent of baby; daughter
at their home. Grandpa and Grand
ma Theo. Mueller and Grandma Mrs.
;L. Haeberle are equally happy over
the little newcomers arrival. B T
Barbara, the 14-year-old daughter Of
Mr.Ifand Mrs. Conrad Zankl, residing
on North Payne street, had a. narrow
escape from serious injury, Friday
evening, shortly before Z OF clock, when
"a bicycle on which she was riding
collided with Ford driven by Frank
/ Kretsch Of the 'Kretsch Auto CO., at
the corner of Minnesota. and Center
Streets. Fortuna the girl was not
injured although the front wheeltoi
her bicycle was ssdemolis
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
BETTER FARMING FOR WHEAT.

1--WE should emphasize better farm
ing by all mednS," says Mr.. A. A.
Hendricks, Sheridan Co, n Oak.
This country has been farmed to
death, so to speak. We. have been
taking from the land for years and
have been putting nothing back, and
no soil can stand this.
"We have learned this lesson, /
hope, and better farming will begin.
The land that was summer fallOwed,
produced much better crops than the
ordinary fall blowing. Farmers have
begun TO raise corn and they can see
that wheat on corn land also produces
much more than that farmed in the
old way Nearly every farmer will
have a piece of corn next season and
many will summer falloW. Some have
been summer plOWing and nothing
more, and while this is an improve
ment over the past, nevertheless, the
summer ploWing must be worked in
order to kill weeds and conserve
moisture.
"When this is done the land is
ready in the spring and can be seeded
early and the early seeded grain is
always the best quality Early seeded
grain is also advanced so that in Il
rust year it is not damaged so much
as later seeded grain.
Better farming and good prices go
together. Farmers will make more
money by seeding less acres but put
ting their crops in land that has been
we'll prepared"
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
MINNESOTA Il ST.
AND HAULING HOOK AND
LADDER TRUCK. ss +

Sealed proposals will be received
by the City Clerk Of the City Of
New Ulm, Brown County, Minne-
sofa, at his office in said City, u Up
to 5 o'clock P. NJ, March 81, 1921,
for the sprinkling of Minnesota
Street, in said City, and for hauling
the Hook and Ladder Truck to and
from all fires and practice calls, all
ace cording to ecifcations on file. in
the oficeof City Clerk, Of said City.
Separate and combined proposals are
requested on the above. ALL pro-
posals are Ito be5ssealed and marked,
Proposals for Sprinkl kling NJ Minnesota
Street and for Hauling the Hook and
Ladder Truck, 4 and accompanied
by a certified check in the sum Of
One Hundred ($10O.O0) Dollars,
made payable to the City Clerk Of
said City, to be forfeited to said
City as liquidated damages in case
the successful bidder falls to enter
into contract and furnish satisfactory
bond within five days after the ac-
ceptance of his bid. 4. s7. 5ss
The City reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota,
March 8th, 1921.
.(SeaD VIM. p. BACKER,
City Clerk in and for the City OF
New Ulm, Brown County, Minnesota
ny ssssssssy.s s{s
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
RAISE MORE MARQUIS.

''My advice to farmers who want a
better crop of wheat says Mr.. w. p.
Cairncross, Richland Co, N. Oak, ''is
early fall plowing, more working of
the soil, Raise &more Marquis and
other hard. wheat and less other
wheat such as velvet chaff, kubank;l
and oflier macaroni wheats. Wheat
after clooyer will rust worse than wheat
after corn or oats. More careful grad
ing of wheat for seed.
"About one-fourth should be used
for seed from every bushel graded,
thus getting the largest and plumpest
Kernels"
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

WIN. 5. YER GOES
HAT in The I RING.
WILL TRY FOR COUNCILLOR IN
THIRD. c,s KUEHLBAcH
is UNDECIDED.
OSWALD AND AUFDERHEIDE TO
SEEK ANOTHER TERM.
KROoK DROPS OUT.

City politics began to warm. up
somewhat, the latter part of last tweek,
when William S. Vercoe, member of
the well-known local plumbing firm
Of Gulden & Vercoe, SHE'D his brand
new fedora into the, ring and an
nounced his candidacy for the office Of
councillor in the Third ward atythe city
election, Tuesday, April s. Mr.. Yer
eoe says he was prompted to enter
politics by many Of his friends, who
have urged him to make the race.
Chas! K kuehlback; M W File.
Itsis, possible that Mr., Vercoe will
have opposition at the@ polls, for
Charles Kuehlbach is being groomed
by his friends to emulate the formers
action and also become a candidate.
Mr.. Kuehlbach informed the Review
yesterday afternoon that he was un-
decided as to whether he will file or
not, but that the matter would be
definitely disposed Of in the near
future. "a. \: .9...ss. Z. III Il
q. : : = -
Two Seek Re-eiection.
councillors Otto F; Oswald of the
First ward and Karl H. fAudferheide
Of the Second seek reelection The
former is now serving his first term,
while the latter has been a member Of
the council for the. past four years.
If any opposition to either Of these
city fathers. is. developing, those be-
hind the move are keeping their
actions a secret, for nothing is being
divulged that would indicate such a
condition. President =. B, Krook,
whose term as councillor in the Third
ward expires next month, has decided
to retire from city politics. ].