davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-22
slit FOR SETTLEMENT
OF DOVER ESTATE

In the Mason Circuit Court this al
ternoon Mrs. Lou Schweickart ana
other filed suit against Lolita Sen
weickart and others asking for set
Element of the estate of the late Dan
iel Schweickart by the court.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-22

Rev. Ben Miller, pastor of the Aber-
deem Baptist Church, who has been
confined to his room for several days
with influenza, is now much improved
and able to be about.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-22

Rucker Tolle, of Poindexter, Harfi-
son county, is visiting his grandmoth-
err, Mrs Sallie F. Tolle, of East Sec
ond street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-22

Secretary Carl Dodds Of the Cham
Der of Commerce, returned today
from Louisville where he has been at
tending a state conference of Y. NJ
c. A. workers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-22

Rev. John Barbour returned yester-
day and Will preach tomorrow at usu-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-22

Mrs. Ida Mcdonald and niece, Miss
Nancye Coryell, spent Saturday in
this city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-22
FOR SALE

Beautiful country home, containing
321a acres; best Mason county land:
q mile OF city, near street car term-
inal. Phone GO.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-22

Ford Sedan and Coupe's are now
equipped with self-starters. See Kirk
Bros, now If you expect Ford deliv-
cries this year. Supply limited. limo
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-22

FOR SALE-Second hand dress suit.
First class condition and at rea-
sonable price. Anyone desiring to
buy please apply at this Office.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-22
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A nice cottage, rooms,
2 lots, next to Shoe Factory. Apply
to Mrs. James M. Rains, Forest ave-
nue.. 21-3t
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19
FOR AUTUMN Wear
Partisan Design That Is Smart
and Original.
Navy eNe Best Color That Could es
Employed for Such q cestums-
Smart Velvet Toque.

hts an accepted fact that the more
exclusive society leaders purchase
their autumn and winter trousseaux at
P;arritz at the end of the summer sea
snn. Novelties are shown there. just
aS they are shown at Monte Carlo IN
,sarly spring. 1t is "the thing" to buy
dresses, nantes, and hats at Biarritz
because everyone does it,"
This year the Biarritz dress artists,
such as Paquin, Cabot, Redfern, Larue
and so on, are showing some really
startling models, writes Idalia de VII
liers In the Boston Globe. The barrel
outline is very much in evidence; and
as 10 founced skirts they may be said
10 be ubiquitous. l am very much
afraid that the barrel outline has came
with intention of staying. 1t is not
really pretty. neither is 1t becoming to
the average woman, but certainly 1t is
unusual.
Many of the more eccentric autumn
models are frankly stiffened; nearly
all are piped with strong horse hair
10 give tlc ucsiiCu StiCh-Out cucCt. Lie
latter method applies especially to
tunlc-coats and tunic-blouses. Take for
example the Paquin model sketched.
Here you have really beautiful au-
tumn costume which Is smart and orig
inal without being eccentric. The ma
terial was navy blue poult de sole and
navy serge, the silken material form
ing pannier-coat which was clever
" stiffened at the hem.
This coat ran into a long, wholly
unexpected peak at the back and on
the collar there was an immense silk
tassel, tire same color as the dress
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19
HATS NAY BE MADE At HOME
Toucases Of Hand Embroidery Are "a
BE- Seen on Much Of the Fall
Millinery.

A continued vogue for the narrow
back hat is promised for the coming
season and already the shops are show
ing advance fall and winter models in
poke shape Or glorified narrow back
sailors.
Manufacturing milliners made a rath-
er earnest effort some months ago to
discourage the midsummer wearing Of
velvet hats, but the shops seemed to
demand them and these heavy, warm
looking bits of headgear put in their
appearance quite early, as usual, al
though not in quite as generous num-
bers as heretofore.
Among the new materials being
strongly featured for autumn hats, a
very soft velvety finished wool mater
ial probably leads and some decidedly
chic sports hats are made Of suede Bro
caded and plain velvets enter into the
development of hats for autumn and
winter. These fabrics are often hand
somely embroidered In chenille or
heavy wool, this embroidery being the
only trimming employed.
Certainly this is the day when the
home milliner is encouraged to try her
hand, and there is no reason why she
should not have splendid results.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19
fllMsY STOCKINGS OR NONE?
Opinion OF French Leaders of. FASH
ion Seems to BE Divided on
the Subject.

There lis at present 'waging very
interesting controversy in the minds
of those who deal in fOOtgear for
American women. 1t is all about the
new fashion in Paris of wearing laced
slippers, which sometimes are nc more
than heeled ,sandals--with or without
stockings.
In Paris these slippers are quite the
expected thing. Everybody wears
them. That Ia. everybody wears a slip
per that Is laced over the inStep anc
about the ankle. Some Of the French
women, OF course, wear sandals, anc
most Of them wear stockings. 1t IL
perfectly true that stockings are some
times dispensed with and very elab'
orately jeweled sandals are fashioned
to wear with bare feet. But for the
most part stockings are worn. albeit
they are Of the flimsiest texture anG
are often flesh-cOlOred. SO that theil
presence is not noticeable. They are
then but slight barrier interposed be
tween the world and the bare. bars
skin.
All sorts of things are done to keeI
those new, flimsv stockings from Cd
liviOn.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19

The serge skirt was finely plated and
moderately short and the coat opened
over beautiful waistcoat made of
white glove kid and delicately emu
broidered In tiny jet beads.
The sleeves of the coat were short,
and the idea was that very long black
kid gloves, mousquetaire in style. were
to be worn. This costume would look
we'll If copied in serge throughout, the
coat lined with silk or brocade, and tie
turnover collar in dull black satin. Or
the whole dress might be made of black
satin, to be worn under loose cape
wrap of duvetyn or velvet.
Please take special notice Of the big
velvet toque shown in this sketch
This is one Of the latest models from
the Maison Lewis Of Biarritz, and II
represents the toque Of tomorrow. All
the best Paris milliners are making
large and very full toques, either In
velvet or in tulle, with an effective
touch of short-haired fur on the crown
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19
FOR LINEN CUSHION COVER
embroidery Of White Wash Silk or
Flax Thread Is Pretty-For
Color Effects.

A linen cushion cover may be quick
y embroidered In white wash silk or
aAx thnead with insertion Of cluny
lace.
should a touch Of color be desired,
.ue cover might be drawn over col
u'eo cushion which would show
through the lace. ALLOW frill at each
sud and line this With the same color
cord.
where a strong color effect is de-
s slred' the cover might be of corn
aower blue linen with nut-brown silks
.'t embroidery. the cluny lace being
.eep tone Of twine color.
another finish for an edge ID q band
o. )" own material cut on the bias.
es A thick sheet Of cotton waddtag
hss es the cover which you have en-,
INV aefeq, Both the appearance and
h. Nv !. feeling Of the cushion are improved
y this ADDITION
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19
CUPBOARD FROM WOODEN BOX
usesuI Little Receptacle That Will Not
Cost Much to Make and 10 Ex.
tremely Handy.

a small hanging cupboard is always
useful In bedroom and a convenience
IN many other parts of house.
A handy little cupboard can be easily
made with any well-made wooden box
OF suitable size and shape. The lid
OF the box forms the door of the cup
board. and to enable it to be opened
and closed easily, q little brass handle
OF the nature shown in sketch b should
be screwed on In front, and it may be
purchased at any hardware store for n
trifie.
For suspending the box from nails
In the wall, two small circular holes
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19
A Hanging Cupboard.

are 'cut tn the bottom, In the positions
Indicated by the crosses in sketch A.
The exterior of the cupboard
sketched is covered with pretty
striped cretOnne. and this can be easily
done by turning the material over at
the edges and fastening It 'on, just in
side, lat the back and underneath the
box with tacks. The interior Is lined
with pieces Of brown paper, cut to ut
andIpasted in place.
In these days a small hanging cup.
board Of any kind costs good deal to
buy, and the article illustrated can be
prepared at home at very slight cost
and covering the wood with cretonnt
will be found quite easy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19
MoplsH NOTES.

Browns ara vhe first choice among
colors for fall.
Tailored blouses for fall are made OF
heavy satin.
Blouse coats are really becoming
only to small women.
Always use a narrow leather pe''
with your linen frock.
Some coats have panel back long
or than the sides.
Gutmpes with square Dutch 'ecSS
are conspicuous.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-09-19
American Sailors Increasing.

The proportion of native-born and
naturalized Americans among the off,
GERS and, crews of American merchant
ships during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1919, increased to 47.6 per
cent. Of the total and is now substan-
tally the same as in 1914, but native
born Americans comprised four.fifths
Of this percentage for the last fiscal
year and two-thirds during 1914.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-20
THE MAHOGANY BOARD

Strike unionists and salaried off
cials Of union labor organizations whO
started in by giving the mahogany
tables around which the capitalists
gathered to hold counsel. have for .
long time been holding their own
conferences around their mshogany
boards; and whether it brought on thu
downfall, Of the autocfatic capital
lists of the country does not appear;
but in any event class-capitsi has had
its big day in American industry and
has been obliged to pass on to make
way for more democratic methods in
finance and business; and the same
kind of Dragging that class-eapital
did about owning" railroads, giant In.
dustries. and running" cities, coun.
ties and states, has been adopted BY
the professional plutocratis strike
unionists, who have been trying te
bluff the country into the false be.
lief that q calamity in national in.
dustrial affairs il at hand.
The steel strike and the coal strike
have demonstrated the fallacy of At
tempting to coerce the public and tn,
Government; and regardless of the re
suits ~ they affect the employers ant
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-20
WHO PAYS THE BILL

Some 400 900 coalminers have been
ON q strike in the bituminous coal
fields for = six hour. five day week.
As many more steel workers are
on strike for the ~closed shop"
In New York drivers for butchers
and provision dealers are on = strike
for a 6-hour day and . scale running
from $lO2 minimum to f2a5.O a
month.
In Pacific coast cities, tailo.s are
on strike for = 45-hour week with a
wage scale of sl.OO an hour, including
full pay for holidays when no work is
performed.
Thousands of other strikes are in
progress all over the country. Some
Of the strikes are justified by condi-
tions; others are political and with the
avowed intention Of confiscating pro-
pertv and bringing on revolution.
American workmen are los ing sight
Of one great point: 1t is their own
Job they are endangering, their own
dinner buckets which will be emptied,
their own homes which will suffer and
their own nation which will be Grip
pied.
Following commands of radical lab
or leaders in their present program
Of destruction, is like following the
Pied Piper, the music is sweet but
the end will be swift.
Labor can 60 the limit, wreck in
dustry and cause a panic. This will
automatically settle the labor prob
lem. The "open" or "closed" shop
will be 4 thing Of the past for men
will be glad to work for anything
they can get in any shop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-20
ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION

1t must have occurred to most every
body that when the President and his
Cabinet decided to fight the coal
strike, and when the Senate and the
House Of Representatives by their
unanimous votes declared their un-
qualified support to the Administra.
tion in the course it had taken, that
under such circumstances the Govern
ment cannot be all wrong. It is an
inevitable deduction that the men in
this Government, selected as they are
from every walk Of life, and from
every part Of the country, are good
men, As . whole, and are truly repre-
sentative Of the people Of this great
country.
These are self-evident truths. and
upon the principles involver the life
of the American government depends.
For perhaps the first time ia the
history Of the United States popular
government as it IL regarded by q
free people, has been challenged by
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-20

be like the thunder shower that Is
followed BY clear vesthes. 1t is not
. time 70 feel tes Optimistic, bseasss
there are wide gaps to close between
employers and employees, aAd big
economic problems must be worked
out. Nevertheless tie -uarsst" in
industry appsass to have had its ori-
gin principally around the mahogany
tables Of boards of directors Of work
mems federafions. brothsrhoods and
unions, and the varnings against
revolution" and the like seems to
have pictured an imaginary. rather
than . real menace. The refusal Of
the Government to BE- stampeded BY
the strikers in the coal minss. and the
failure Of the steel strike is not rs
many have sdjudged, . failure of
union labor. 1t is . triamph for un-
ion since in the showdown It must be
reasonably spparent to all people who
think that two conditions exist in the
labor situation Of this country.
First: That there are too many
autocratic labor leaders sitting around
mahogany tables. This is very i'm
portant disclosure which labor itself
may be depended upon to remedy.
Secondly: 1t has been clearly proved
in the course II these strikes, that
the wage-earners Of the country are
wholly loyal to the Government.
True, few strike -unionists and
salaried officials Of union labor or
CARNATIONS, by picking out industries
filled with foreigners. have thrown
quite a scare into the people of the
country, but there il n clearing up of
the showers right now, and it dis
closes organized labor clearing up Of
the showers right now. and it dis
closes organized labor massed should
er to shoulder to sustain its right and
its principles, while at the same time
there is disposition to accord capital
the privilege to "live and let live"
that it claims for itself.
industrial unrest" appears daily to
have been principally the artificial
respiration of the mahogany-tabled
gentlemen who have grown into ease
and comfort as the "leaders" of labor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-20

rate Of 81 pounds PER person. nstsad
of 73 pounds last year.
The price Of sugar il lov esnParsA
with other food commodities. hence
its excessive use by verking Dss-
pie. Sugar Is much lower in tie U.
S. than in any other part Of the
world, due 10 agreements between U.
8. Food Administratof and 1s0sstie
producers.
Consumers Of the U. 8. have been
saved millions of dollars by these vol
untary agreements.
With the removal Of these artificial
price regulating measures the law of
supply and demand will take effect.
Consumers must remember that su-
gar is . world crop and its price is
determined BY the relation Of the
world supply to the demand. An ar
tifieislly low price such rs has been
maintained discourages production
and makes the shortage verse. A
high price iAcrsases production which
in tsrn brings . lower price to con-
sumers..
High sugar prices seem assured
for some time 70 come and no effort
should be spared to encourage our
domestic beet sugar industry. It de-
velops the farm, it encourages stock
raising and It furnishes employment
to Thousands Of people. Incidentally
it can prevent sugar famine in this
nation IS It has already proved.
State and nation should cooperate for
its advancement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-20

q class Of vorhinsma; and the sets
of the coal miners had the strike con-
tinued would have eonstitutsd . fiat
defiance to the government that has
shielded and protected them.
There il no longer any question
about the rights q labee uaioos -
exist and enforce ths den4is:s Of their
members. and public opinion. and
the government has been stacding
back of them. But acting on the
same principle that has brought ABOUT
trust busting" the restraint of un-
fair competition, the dissolution Of COM
binations, and the regulation OF other
methods Of conducting business that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-20
u. S. SUGAR PRICE LOWEST

The sugar shortage is not confined
to the U. g.. it is world wide. Today
it is 100000 long tons less than in
1914, allowing nothing for . normal
increase of about 600, 900 tons . year.
The shortage in U. s. is not caused
by any falling off in supply or by
exports which have been prohibited
since July.
The shortage Is due to increased
consumption which is running at the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-20

Labor better think it over. At
present it is like = drunken sailor
spending the savings of . successful
voyage and taking no thought for to-
morrow Its leaders. who are not
workers, but who draw high salar-
les from the toll Of labor. are like the
leeches who prey off the sailors. when
the crash comes, it is the sailor and
labor who pays.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-20
NO CURE FOR THE FLU"

the Country last
occur.
everybody fs cold coming have fever
constipation take 1uO8O CLAIMING FUR
UYNG LAXATIVE
hst s. water take rood zig cup sf loLnraeS
the morning and won't b 20 easy Tor the
Buy package tsd:y and at the first
children
CLEVELAND & LAW
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-20

are damaging 70 the public as .
whole: the G0vssnment first ought
to prevent . strike that would bring
disaster 70 tie whole country; and
vhsn gsntls naosUrss failed ths
drastic processes sf naaintsiainx ths
sovereignty Of ~ Unitsj States
were safoscsd. Il vas ths policy
Roosevelt defined whsa he said:
Speak softly and carry . big stick"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-11-20

PLAYER PLANO A RRAL BARGAIN
Edward B. Hsaly player plane,
scasf. bench and music rolls, oaly bssn
out q shost tine. el66.1o, . baostiful
walnut finish. Write Ridnsas Piano
Co, Helyoks, Colo. nov. 1880
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-01

Mario S1.esCon un lleno com
pleto, de esos que no disgustan a
los empresarios, debuto en- la no
che del sabado en- ell teatro Be
liograph de este poblado, la COM
paiifa de Bufos que dirige Raul
del Monte. Anoche volyi6 y las
piecesitas puestas en- escena, CO.
mo los bales gustarOn much0,
alcanzando prolongados aplau-
SOS y teniendo que repetirlos.
Esta noche debutara en- San
Juan y esperamos volver a verles
por aquf, con algo de actualidad.
Hace dfas venimos. observando
por GALES Y plazas, una porci6n
de muchach0s desde los siete "a
los veinte ailOs, que sc llaman
''Remolcadores", que sc dedican
con el mayor descaro y a cien-
ella Y paciencia de las autorida-
des policiacas y judiciales, a lie
var los marinos v sOldadOs que
llegan al poblado. donde hay be-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-01
NOTAS DE CATANO.

bidas y otra clase de ratima-
gos.
Esto, por 10 visto, solo ocurre
en- Cataiio y de ahi que todos
esos marineros vienen a parar
aqni.
En- noches pasadas escalarOn el
cafetfn que en- la calle de VIII
son csquina a Flores, tiene Es-
teban Rivera, llevand0le un0s
cuantos efectos, prendas y meta
lico, sin que la fecha Sc haya
cogido a los ladrones.
Sc nos informa que ell Alcalde
de Bayam0n, nuestro particular
amigo don Jose Oller, no Sc atre-
We a meter manO ell CataflO, pOr
tenor los dos prOyectOs sObre
segregation presentados EN- la
Camara. Creemos, amigo Oller,
que ESQ esta verde y que no es
causa esa para que Vd. haga al
go, que 81 aqEclla viene sera en-
tonces un recuerdo que deia.
r. CORRESPONSAL. 'es
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-01
vida

vida.
La grandeza moral que estan
mOstrapdO algunOs pueblos, ha-
ce concebir vivas esperanZas. FL.
los EstadOs UnidOs revive hoy la
vieja tradici0n religiOsa de los
puritanos emigrados; ell verbo de
ellos es ell que hoy encarne Will
son cuandO pOne a su pueblo la-
jO la advocaci0n de la libertad,
y promote, lleno de en,ocion,
ofrendarle para cOnsegnir ell
triunf0 de esta, vida, hacienda Y
honor. Las mas elevadas aspira-
clones Ell estos dias son pre-
cisamente la de lograr este
que Wilson, con fervOr reli-
giOsO-que es fervor liberal
en- las tierras dOnde no ha ha-
bidO trabucaires-, ansia consc
guir para todos los pueblos: la
Sociedad de las Naciones.
NuestrO pOryenir y el &c la
America espaola exigiria de nos-
otros que siguiesemos este movi-
,,,:opta =, 1,ne, iIonf; e cn com, oe, onY,
el; pero hasta hoy nuestros Go
biernos V conciudadanos no han
puesto en- este problema el inte-
res que su trascendencia reclama
y ell amor y pureza que sn ele-
vaci6n exige; v, sin embargo, ese
sera el centric de gravedad que
ha empezadO.
Fernando de los RIOS CRRUTI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-01
HABLA EN- Ell -ASTOR A FA
VOR DE LA LIGA DE LAS
NACIONES PROPUESTA POR
Ell PRESIDENTE.
= " y 'Fxs 49, 4M

En- una comida ofrecida el 13
de mario en- ell Hotel Astor por el
Economic Club, ell ex presidente de
los Estados Unidos Mr.. William
Howard Taft, pronuncio un dis
eurso de caracter politico, dcstina
do q refutar las aseveraciones de
algunos miembrcs del Senado, de
Washington en- contra del proyecto
de la Liga de las Naciones tai co
mo fue presentado por Wilson. La
parte fundamental del discurso de
Mr.. Taft Sc contrajo al pensamien
to manifestado por ell senador NJ.
Knoy, quien formula una crltica
detalladisima del Convenio sustain
cial de la Liga.
Expuso Mr.. Taft, que a su jpi
cio, estaban NAL fundadas las oh
jeciones formuladas por ell senador
aludido. Dijo que Mr.. Knox crit
q ell plan del presidente por asig
mar facultades extremadas al Con
sejo Executive de la Liga. Agrego
1ue los casos en- los cuales el Con
sejo Executive tendria exclusive ju
risdicci0n serian raros, por 10 cnal
estimaba que Sc habia dado excesl
va importancia esta faz de la 81
tuaci0n International.
"Existen pocos casos, declare el
ex presidente, Ell los cuales los Es
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-01
] aft refuta los cargos
de los Senadores.
Qs D sls l 8s

tados UnidOs, como miembroS de
la lLiga Sc verian excludes de yo
luntad frente a las decisiOnes del
Consejo Executive. Las restantes
obligaciones de los Estados Unidos
estipuladas por la Liga deben en-
contrarse en- ell convenio de la esti
pulacion y no en- ninguno de los ae
tos del Consejo Executive. Cuando
ell pueblo Sc haya compenetrado
claramente de este principle, toda
la impugnacion del senior Knox
fallara por su base y Sc vera que
esta exenta de fundamentO."
Respecto la idea de la Liga de
Naciones, como un instrumental con
trario la guerra, manifesto Mr..
Taft ~
'La Liga no pretende querer
abolir la guerra. Sus unicas pre-
stones son levantar una especie dc
mecanismo que haga la guerra I'M
probable y procure el medic para
la union de las naciones, por el
cual estas puedan protegerse, con
ira desastres parecidos como los
que acaban de azotar al universe
en- los clatro ultimos anos. La ex
pepiencia durante la adopcion de
la Liga dara margen a muchas 81
miendas que Sc iran adoptando PAL
latinamente. Sin embargo, en- estas
cuestiones el primer paso es 10 que
vale. Demos ese paso ahora que to
do el mundo odia d la guerra y
esta ansioso por recorrer la senda
de la paz.''