davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-16
WOULD CONNECT CHICAGO
WITH NEW YORK
The Type Used In One Year to Pub.
lish Endorsements Of DOan's
Kidney Pills.

OF the many kidney demedies on the
market today, none other is recon-
mended like Doan's Kidney Pills. Fiji
ty thousand benefited people gladly
TESTIFY in the newspapers of their
own towns. Forty-five hundred Amer
lean newspapers publish this home
proof of Doan's merit. The type used
in one year to tell this wonderful
story would make solid column of
metal twice as high as the worlds
highest mountain. Placed end to end
the lines of type would >reach from
New York to Chicago. These miles OF
| good words told by $4,000 tongues
sound glad tidings to any Maysville
sufferer who wants relief from kidney
and bladder ills. Here's a Maysville
case. Don't eXpirement. Use the rem
edy endorsed by people you know.
Ben. p. Fleming, constable OF Ma
son County, PIT East Lee Street, says
81 have used Doans Kidney Pills of
and on for several years, getting then
at Wood & Sons Drug Store, and the,
have been Of great benefit. At times
my kidneys have been out of ordel
and l have suffered from a dull, con
slant ache through the small Of m.
back. The kidney secretions have
been irregular In passage. too. A bo,
or 30 of Doan's Kidney Pills hav,
never failed to relieve me of the com
plant in a short time"
Price Goo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr.. Fleming had. Foster-Milburn Co.
| MfgrS., Buffalo, N, Y
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-16
PEBBLES, Ohio

N,pAsps o"hV
The PEBBLES Chautauqua which
closed July 9 was very interesting and
well attended considering the busy
season with the farmer citizens.
Harvesting, then treshing of wheat
has been real problem this year ow-
| ing to the scarcity of hands and the
unfavorable weather. Nevertheless
bumper crop of wheat has been
saved
Mrs. Elizabeth Hook remains criti-
cally i'll at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John Butcher.
Rev. and Mrs. c. N. Smith, Mrs. DR..
Downing, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes
and Mr., and Mrs. Harlan Wickersham
have returned from week at Column
bus attending the Centenary.
H. C. Purcell of Winchester visited
friends here Saturday.
The furniture sold at Mrs f. Neills
sale of household goods Saturday
brought excellent prices.
Blaokberries abe plentiful in this
vicinity and housekeepers are glad to
get them at 35 cents per gallon as
other fruit is very scarce.
George Venoy, aged 81 years, be.
loved husband of Title venor (nee
Redman), of 521 Sixth avenue, Dayton
KY, suddenly at Lynch, Ky. Funera
Wednesday, July 8, from Vonderhaal
& Stetter's funeral home, Third anC
Overton streets, Newport, KY, at 2 p
m. Interment at Evergreen Gene
terry. Mrs. Tillie Redman Vanoy IL
we'll known in Mason county, being 6
granddaughter of the late Alfred Red
man of Orchard Farm near Spring
dale.
DR.. G. w. Chabot lost valuable Jer
sey COW Saturday night during the
severe electric storm. when she wa.
struck by a bolt of lightning.
The lot sale In East PEBBLES addition
was well attended Saturday anc
CHOICE lots brought splendid prices.
The barn of S. Grooms just West O
town, was set on fire by Lightning
Thursday night and burned to tn,
ground with all its contents.
The Repair Society of the Presby
terian Church met with Mrs. L. Whet
sci Friday
Rev Ketcham, District Superlntend
ent' held Quarterly Meeting In the M
E. Church at 10 a. m. Friday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-16
The Ster;e4 Tht 0e4seL.sPs 1ced
COMPANION cKops-aTHE GARDEN ALLIES"

plant radish seeds, quite early in the
spring"
"Oh, know the Radish Fairy. He
was the first Fairy i saw after l met
the Queen. He told me lot. But
he didn't say anything about being
planted with the cabbages."
Perhaps he wasn't. 1t doesn't al
ways happene that way. But let me
tell you some more. After the radishes
are planted, then, about half way be-
tween the two, some lettuce seeds
should be planted--or lettuce plants
set out"
"Oh," cried the liaale girl; 81 know
you now-you are the Lettuce Fairy.
/ see now why you wear that pretty
green frock with the ruffles"
Thanks for liking my dress-l
rather fancy it myself said the Fairy.
But l should like to tell you about
the companions You see, there is
plenty of room to hoe and weed be-
tween the plants without disturbing
| them. The radishes ripen first They
are pulled up and sent to tse table"
"They taste so good" said Dolly. 81
had the first ones from the garden
and l would have eaten the whole
dish full if Mothermine had let me. y
when they are out of the way
then comes my turn" said the Fairy
1T takes them about four or five
weeks to ripen. Then in about a
month or so, am ready for salad"
you surely do make good salad,
said Dolly. I'VE had some yesterday
for dinner and Fatherbob said lettuce
was one of the most wholesome-and
some other word ! don't remember
vegetables. Any way it meant that ev.
erybody ought to eat lettuce--I know
that much about it."
well, you see hoy it is, then" said
the Fairy. by the time the cabbage
gets large enough to need the room We
are all out of the way, and it cal
grow as big as it likes. Don't yor
think companion crops are prett!
good things?"
yes indeed / do. And thank you
very much for telling me about them,
said Dolly.
And that afternoon when Billy ant
Bob, Dolly's brothers, who were
among the very first to form a com
pany Of the United States School Gar
den Army, came home from school, thu
little girl told them all she had learn
ed about Companion Crops"
~"Companion crops are the 'GardeI
Allies said Bob Then he told Doll!
that in the Spring Manual of the Unit
ed States School Garden Army, ther'
were printed the names of some of tn,
Companion Crops. Bob had Learned
that some vegetables grow tall, ant
others near the ground so that corr
and pumpkins may be grown together
and corn and beans. Then he spok
of cabbage and lettuce and radishes
But If you are q soldier of the Unit
ed States School Garden Army 20,
know about this. And il you have no
, enlisted you should ask your teache
, to tell you how to join this great army
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-16

81 am SO glad that Dolly and her
brothers get along SO well together,
said Mothermine. Il simply couldn't
stand 1t if they quarreled all the time
as some children do. | think 1t makes
Billy more manly to have two young
er ones to look after sometimes; and
both the boys feel that they must take
special care of their little sister"
Mothermine was talking to neigh
Dor who had come in to see her. The
neighbor had said something about
some children she knew who were
very cross to one another, Sometime
so the neighbor said-they even
slapped faces.
81 wonder if the plants ever quar-
rel" thought Dolly. She had been
talking so much with the plants that
she thought great deal about them
Tomorrow morning when go in
to the garden / will ask the first Dew
drop Fairy | see about it," said Dol
ly to herself
The first Fairy she saw was one she
had not met before. She was dressed
in a frock of light green-a very uret-
ty shade it was, too. 1t was runied
from the wrist to the hem. The ruiz
fes were a little crinkled. They were
SO Dolly thought, very lovely.
The Fairy had a bright little race
too. She spread all her ruffles out and
made Dolly a grand conurtesy-the
kind you are taught to make in dane
ing school. Dolly tried to make one
too: but her legs were rather fat and
very short, so her courtesy was moi
as graceful as that of the Fairy.
What did you say you were going
to ask me?" said the Fairy.
Now, wasn't that strange? Doll!
hadn't said a word, and yet here was
the Fairy talking just as If she hat
spoken. =
ooh, l was just thinking" said Dol
Nv, i iihS " Hhho" -
plants ever quarrel. Do they?
well, not exactly what you would
call quarrel" said the Fairy o
course. we don't like to be imposed up
on, but still we get along very well
Some of us are so happy together tina
we are called Companion crops"
How funny" said Dolly. why d.
they call you that?"
at is because two or three kinds o
vegetables can be grown in the SAM
rows" explained the light7green Fairy
"Oh, please tell me about it," crie'
Dolly. THAT must be fine; it save
SO much ground" -
THAT is very sensible remark
Dolly" said the Fairy. THAT Is exact
" what it does You see, for instance
cabbages are father large plants whel
they are grown. If the gardener man
ages nicely he can raise cabbages' an
radishes, and lettuce all together"
HE can plant one right on top O
the other, can he?" said Dolly.
"Oh, no. This is the way. You Sc
q most gardeners plant cabbages seed /
the fall and keep them in boxe
through the winter Then in tn
spring they have roots big enough t
plant. They should be set in row
about feet apart. Then, about l
inches from the cabbages he shout
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-16
TRY TO KEEP COOL
AUTO RIDING

The automobile parade through the
paved streets of the city Monday
night was a continuous one. Those
owning automobiles rode In their ma
chimes until late In a desperate eff
fort to get some relief from the tor
rid weather As long as the machine
was moving the weather was not toe
warm but as soon as the riders stop
ped the heat doubled.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-16
Try Ledger Want Ad. II Pays.
RuggleS
Camp Meeting
JULY cath TO AUGUST 3rd.

Rev. w. H. Davenport and ]. NJ.
Literal, Superintendent.
The talent offered is the best to be
had and gives assurance of the best
campmeeting ever held at this historic
spot.
Evangelist, Rev. G. w. Bunton, D. D.,
Dayton, Ohio.
Young Peoples Service, Rev. ]. B.
Mahaffey, Covington.
Children's Hour, Miss Virginia Mae
Hurd, Maysvllle.
Chorus Director and Soloist, r. B.
Ashley, Pikeville.
Accompanlst, ]. Robert Currey, In
danapolis, Ind
Cornetist, Howell NJ. Richardson
Maysville.
Morning hour preachers, Ministers
of Kentucky Conference.
The privileges have been let to re-
sponsible men who will render good
| service.
Hotel w. H. Hamrick.
Confectionery, Thompson & Mearns.
Stable and Auto Park, r. NJ Marri-
son & Son.
Chief of Police, w. d. Hendrickson
| Admission on Saturdays and Sun
days only, adults % cents, children
under twelve, Is cents.
For information relative to the rent
ing of cottages or any of the business
affairs of the campmeetlng apply tc
JOHN X. BRODT, President,
Maysyille, Ky
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce Mr.. c. Calvert Early as a
candidate for Representative from Ma
son county, subject to the action of
the Democratic voters at the August
primary, 1919.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-16

The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce DR.. w. S. YAZELL as a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Representative from Mason Coun-
ty in the General Assembly of the
State of Kentucky at the August Pri-
mary 1919.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-16
W QEnR
L(Itp1G0 lSVM

Correspondents toW pisuse gire Jdcts as briefly as
.ossfbie. Irn'n dny'hin1 Of great importance
Use the Telegraph or Ee Teicpho,s al our expense.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Georgia Tech
Golfers Beat
Columbia cam
Perry Adair and Bobby
Jones Are Easy Victors ON
Garden City Links

Georgia Tech, rampant golf team.
headed by Bobby Jones and Perry
Adair, romped easily over the Colun,-
bia quartet at Garden City yesterday
with clean sweep by the margin of
6 matches to 0. The Georgia invaders
won both four-ball matches and then
marked up in all four single events.
One of the big features Of the days
play was the battle between Rohbv
Jones and A. L. Walker, jr., the two
crack entries, who met first in the
fourball round and later in the sim
giles. Jones and Walker had IN even
battle of 1t in the four-ball affair, but
young Schley helped Bobby or two
holes, whereas Walker had to travel
the route unaided.
In the singles Jones finally won
The Jones' Walker match carried the
gallery.
Jones played erratic in spots, but
featured his playing bv terrific ois-
tances from the tee The youngster
is driving with the longest htters in
the country; in fact, it is extremely
doubtful if any amateur in America
can outdistance him. At the long
fourth his tee shot caught cross
bunker, placed to catch a poor second
shot. this bunker being $40 yards from
the tee. Many Of his tee shots were
from 2so to 800 yards.
In the Jones match, Walker, the
Columbia captain, got the jump. win
Jones settled down, squared the match
at the fifth hole, took the lead at the
eighth and finally won on the seven
teenth hole
Walker did his best work in the
four-ball match. where, unaided, he
fought with both skill and courage,
holding Jones even.
Perry Adair played the best golf in
the singles, defeating Rodcnberg. and
2. Jones and Prescott won their four
ball match without any extended ef-
fort, playing steadily. Prescott reachci
the 500-yard fourth green, on the sec
ond shot, beating par by a stroke.
The Georgia Tech team was excep-
They meet Harvard and Yale at Brac
Burn and New Haven on Wednesday
and Thursday of this week. heavy
wind, which romped across the course,
helped to make for erratic play.
The scores follow:
FOUR BALL MATCH
Jones and schlAy. Out
4 $50
Walker and Tunis Out
4-3a
Jones ~"a sSn'sS. 5 4-as-77
9 5 4--4o-79
SINGLES
Jones and Walker
E:::: E:::: $::::.: S5': s'::: IL Is
Walker. 1n....4 8 5
Foursome-Adair and Prescott defeated
Rodenberg and Schreiber 4 and 2. Singles
--Adair defeated RodenberE. 4 and Q
Prescott defeated Schort, 2 and T. Schlev
defeated Tunis. ard 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

majors to provide an average balance
of playing strength to make the sea-
son of 1919 the greatest of baseball
history. AS to league balance, no proper
line can be had till the first inter-
sectional series have been completed.
The mere fact, however, that unexpect-
ed strength, or evident strength, has
developed in both organizations pre-
sages unusually close and thrilling COM
petitions.
No one dare attempt to belittle the
chances of the champion Cubs and of
the Giants. Yet to date both have
been eclipsed by clubs that were con
sldered hopeless at the close of the
training season. Pat Moran's Cincin-
natl Reds and Uncle Robbe's Dodgers
are now away out there on nerve alone
Both managers at the last moment
were moved to mako changes that have
proved llfesavers. Both clubs may
come back, but neither is likely TO
crack so badly as to prove any lead
pipe. cinch for the clubs that figured
earlier to distance both. Moran has a
good, steady infeld, with Daubcrt and
Groh on the wings; he has reliable
outheld built around Eddie Roush; he
has good catchcrs and fair pitchers
HIS great problem is pitching, but Pat
was always able to develop pitching if
there was any. on hand to be developed
Ray Fisher, for example, is likely to
prove wonder with Pat.
So long as Ed Konetchy travels AT
his present pace, Robbc's Dodgers will
continue to command respect, for both
Lee Magee and Ivy Olson have come
back with vengeance, and young
Malone is developing into brilliant
third baseman. 1t would be difficult
to find better outficld trio than
Zach Wheat, Hi Myers and Tom Grf-
fifth. The development Of Kruger
seems to have plugged the one CIV
ing weakness Of the club. No better
pitching staff can be boastcd by any
club, and this goes for the Cubs.
AS to Chicago, well, q team that
could win pennant without Alexander
year ago must command added re-
spcct now that the great Alex is
on the job. With the Giants it has
bcen case of battery strength from
the start. Poll Pcrritt and Fred Toncv
are bound to help greatly when thcy
get IN shape, and this should be with
IN fortnight Their presence viii
give McGraw an opportunity to nurse
along his young pitchers.
me American League always has
been fortunate enough to present un-
usual balance, and this year should
prove no exception. Indeed. all four
LaS.erH ciuDs nave improved. The
Yankees and Red Sox both appear to
lay it over the Senators and Ath-
lctics, though Connie Mack has come
up with fine. young club that lacks
IN pitching only TO mako it a strong
pcnnant factor Washington. with -
Walter Johnson, must always be dan
gerous, and Grif has his team playjnp
better ball than ever before. In the
, West the White Sox seem coming
pcnnant. With Guy Morton better
than over before, Cleveland rounds nm
as a club that should ask odds Of none
Detroit lacks pitchers, but Detroit hns
Cobb and n Veach, not to mention
u Bush and n Young st. Louis has
S'sicr and lot of classy pitchers.
II looks like an old time American
league race, with four or FIVE clubs
in the thick Of the fight riph, down
TO tho wire. ''
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

CcndlJlons nave changed greatly
since last winter, when certain eco
monica amendments were adopted,
chief of which-the twenty one player
roster limits already providing not
little concern universally. Indeed,
movement is on foot in the Amer
lean League to have this rule abro-
gated, for the time at least. May 10
is the last das of grace the more
generous roster numbers may apply
unless last winters rule is eradicated,
and with the generally unsettled phys
lcal condition of the various athletes
as a result Of the cold weather ex-
perienced after coming North, no
proper line has been had on the
younger talent.
The American League never before
did recognize any roster limit, if,
indeed, it ever had one, and it is
pretty hard to teach an old dog new
tricks. Close students Of the game
policies Of the Johnson circuit the
undoubted question of supremacy as
eNempllticd year after year in the
world championship series. The ma
jority of American League clubs
would willingly turn back to old con-
ditions permitting a more generous
roster limit or even the elimination
of a limit. But unless the National
League should agree to act likewise
point in sportsmanship would arise,
as both leagues adopted the present
limit by mutual consent and gentle
mans agreement.
The leading clubs of the National
League such clubs as New York,
Chicago, Pittsburgh and Boston, have
always dcplorcd such handicaps as
a NJ ri
the weak sisters of the association
that always wished to operate on
the cheapest possible scale. These
had double object in view First,
10 keep the richer cities from setting
TOO extravagant q fashion, and again
to force the more progressive oppo-
nents to cut loose from as much
highly promising talent as possible,
30 that it could accrue to the penny
wise -pound-foolish sluggards at little
or no expense.
The awakening has come 1t has
come in the form Of Sunday baseball
in New York. The National League for
years has lived of New York. The
League has been only as prosperous as
McCraW's team IT s to mutual advan-
'age, then, that McGraw have a strong
representative In the big town so that
al the sunday games, in which all Of
his colleagues VIII share, should be as
successful financially as possible. The
same goes for Brooklyn. 1t was always
Brooklyn policy to operate as chcaply
az possible. Sunday baseball has opened
for Flatbush the greatest opportunity
Of its career. Brooklyn, one Of jhe
rlnglcadcrs Of economy, is not likely
longer 10 oppose the promotion Of this
profceHIonal sport on the broadcst pos
slbie lines. Clubs like Philadelphia,
which just closed out "A record breaking
acries with the Giants, cannot be cx-
pccted to hold out longer for minor
league tact'cs The opportunity for
financial success in baseball was never
brighter. The days Of saving pennies
at the expcnse Of dollars seem mum
bcrcd.
Sunday basebal in New York State
vii keep most Of the major league
teams busy on day which proves
every Whrr" more rcmuncrativc than the
average holiday. 1t but remains for tho
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Ohio Law Leaves Big
Eight Up TO Toledo Mayor

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 8 Cover.
i'rt Jane u. Cox Of Ohio derl,ncd
ehf tp comment on the scheduled
" iila ra Dempsey fight 70 be held Julv
o'eaa Examination Of tho l. "a,
ar.t1et ofi1e aenfing leaves its in.
,rrp.,f ~ ru and onforccment un to
local official. This 2as taken to 3nean
nc VIII not interfere
~" law permits bo1ing exhibitions
,of 80 On the Mayoy. " in munic;naIi-
fl"1 or tho Sheriff. if outside. vran,.
p rfats " The matcheg are given un-
or the aneplces Of d chartered am
irtlc ~sHHc alton and If no purac ia
offered - the winner.
II u aid that in The willard
ienpzey contest no pure is 10 be Of
fefec, but that each contestant, il 10
5@-e, We definite amount Of Libcrtv
hpnds. The athletic association re-.
G1'ftfnents also are said 10 have been
'rsnpiicd WITH.
IoTern Con to-day received a tn|e-
gam from j. Drczcj Kiddle, Of the
tpAfd ~ bozing commissioner4 Of tho
S'haI and RAY, OrVing that the VII
hfd- Dempsey o1pt he permitted in The
t@IefeStl Of clean sports.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Boxers TO Be Paid
For Seruices: Won't
Fight for Purse

w '~a1s1 Vii, se paid .ss 70: o:"s.:, .s:,,
services, Mr.. Rickard explained,
and will not fight for a purse,
which is against the laws of
Ohio.
Having consulted my attor-
neys," he said, al find that am
entirely within the laws of Ohio
and according to a decision of
law on such cases. Therefore,
have accepted Toledo's offer to
hold the boxing exhibition there.
"Under the Ohio law, the
Mayor of Toledo is permitted to
grant consent. Under decision
of the court one is privileged to
employ boxers to give exhibi-
tions when a purse is not fought
for"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Lewis Anxious for
Fight With Rritton

Ted kld" lewis has been nro.
nouncod physically fit by his phvsj
cans, who have had him under OBJ
servatIon for several weeks. With this
medical assurance Lewis has deter
mined to start his campaign for the
recovery Of tho welterweight cham
p1onShlp and wants to immediately
meet Jack Britton, who won the title
from him two months AGO.
LEWIS has made no excuses for his
lea'. britton promised Lewis re-
turn match Immediately after the Cav
ton contest and the latter is now enl,nr
70 demonstrate his conviction thai he
can defeat Britton and again win the
wcltorwcight title.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
BY Way of Golf Advice

one nam trouble aaing the Average overvaulng
amo'ton Which that work
the club nothing the way OF a OBJ
me euo Is deserving specimen and should By
guiding the cubhad into the ball. controlling impetus without
eho surprising distance
w "o,e WORK. "Hhou attempting to overworI
"'ts"s Is all well enough when
otherwise it's fatal will find cyerv tran on tho onr
Inc Governor OF Maryland insists prizc
hgh where he might stand We know
he "lardDempsey melee the Willard Moran aFair -
neither. ~ """ ""a'i was
German peace delegates bring golf clubs Froncc What
hcy were 10 down and the match opcnc around
Versailles - ~ ~ ~ 'fN''" "iou'u
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Barnard Nine Routs
Collegiate by q 10 ]

Barnard School buried the Collegiate
school nine by score OF 25 to ir
their annual baseball game on the
Barnard diamond Yesterday. The VIC
tors big inning was the sixth. in which
It scored nine runs. I'm this frame
Roberts, Of Barnard, went 10 bar twice
and drove out home runs in each ir
stance. In hls first visit two men were
or bases and later the bags were fl'cl
when he duplicated his Circuit drive
The Barnard boys HIT hard and their
opponents contributed to the rout hv
committing eight errors.
The summary follows:
Barnard ...... 3 : x-as ie
Coilegiate.-... o ls
BATTERIES barnard. Farr.f, rsne-f4..
and Bellies. Collegiate Cook and aicCabe.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Senators Win -Four.
In a Il ow rom
Connie Mack Team

PHILADELPHIA. May 5. Wash
ington made it four straight from
Philadelphia to-day in a game that was
three times interrupted by rain and
thas finally had to be called in the
ninth inning. The score was 10 to g.
Ragged pitching by johnson and equal
ly poor fielding in the early innings
gave the visitors a lead that was too
big for the Athletics TO overcome.
Score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

Wilard-Jack
completed The bout will be held Toledo
of July will be for rounds with
The Tex Rckard, the
the he
phon with
whisper all
O'Clock the evening" The whisper from Richards
laws of Ohio which