davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-17

Ex-Fire Chief Edward Hite, now
travelling salesman for large equip
ment manufacturing concern, spent
today in Maysville shaking hands with
his old friends and on business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-17

Miss Anna Brammer, of Covington,
has returned to her home after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. P Summons, of
Front street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-17
SSR SALE

For Sale - Saxon cylinder Tour
ing car, in first class condition. Ap-
ply sos East Second street 17Aug6t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-17

Misses Lois and Lucille Rouse and
Hattie Rose Scissor left this afternoon
for visit at Flemingsburg.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Worthington and
daughter, Miss Leslie, are home from
a stay at Old Sweet Springs, W. Va.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-17
FOR RENT

For Rent-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. ~ East Front street
17Aug6t.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-17
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In obedience to an Order of Refer.
cnce in the abOve.styles action, all per.
sons holding claims against Busby's
Economy Stores, incorporated, are
hereby notified to present said claims
10 me, properly proven, as required by
law, on or before Tuesday, August
31st, 1920, at my Office, No. 213.2l5
Court street, Maysvile, Kentucky.
A. G. SULSER, Receiver,
For Busby's Economy Stores, Inc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-26
CANCER
SANATORIUM
Opened At Somerset.

Somerset. ny. The SanatTium
here. formerly owned and operated
by the late DR. James y. Anderson.
Choctaw Indian. has been reopen
ed by a company 81 local business
men organized for the purpose u
treating Cancer Tumor and Ulcer.
with Watson's Cancer Remedy. dis
covered number % years ago by
DR. =. VI. Watson who has made
scores ~ wonderful cures IN severe
eases ~ cancer.
There seems To be no doubt that
this institution will be a great sue
cess. as they have this wonderful
remedy, competent physicians. nurs-
e. and modern equipment In every
respect The Watson Cancer Sana.
forum viii accommodate over one
hundred patients in the main build
INK. and there are separate buildings
for colorcd patients
Those interested. may write The
Watson Sanatorium Corporation. in
corporated. Somerset. Kentucky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-26

country publisher can not secure the
necessary paper stock he must 20 &c
the wall.
Yet Sunday after Sunday they
continue to issue editions so large
that Il becomes physical impossi-
bility TO read them Section after
section IL placed in the Sunday pa.
pcrs that contains nothing o. news
element. and but little Of any practi-
cal value whatever. Usually IL is
composed largely Of sickening slush
which school boy would be asham-
ed % father. II is a useless waste
u material which is already difficult
10 obtain. II reminds one Of the
hog that roots the bucket over IN its
greedy effort to get all Of the slop.
Some Of the city dailies have Sun
Jay circulations as high rs four hun
bred thousand One useless eight
page section omitted from such an
edition would furnish the news print
necessary for weeks supply for
at least two hundred country news
papers. One such section omitted
from the New York and Chicago Sun
day papers alone would supply over
two thousand country papers.
One section omitted from these
papers would hardly be missed.
II would create no hardship what
ever The failure Of two thousand
country papers to make their APP
pearance on press day would create
furore.
The biz daily newspapers would
have the people believe that the
shortage Of newsprnt is due to un-
Ter production. A. matter Of
actual fact, it is due in great part
20 the hogrishness Of the Sunday
da.lics
Congress may not realize o.. but
the thousands and thousands Of
country editors have their eyes glu-
cd on Washington They are wait
ing TO see what Washington is going
70 DO about IT,
Congress can aid the situation
very materially by placing a reason
able limit on the size 81 Sunday pa
pers, yaring according TO population.
This will not infringe upon the
legitimate rights Of the daily pa
pers II will protect the rights Of
the country press.
Already some country papers
have suspended publication because
they could not secure the paper
necessary to print their editions.
In the face Of such conditions. to
permit the daily news print hog to
continue his present practice will
inflict incalculable damage upon
the country press.
Weak kneed officials prattle about
the situation working itself out. II
will not.
No hungry dog was ever known to
voluntarily surrender a juicy bone.
And the news print hog is even
greedier than the dog.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-26
S6{iS
ZN222kHsGZzlzz
"No Workee, No Eatee"

We are told that Austria and Ger
tain Of the smaller countries OF
Europe are starving for lack Of
bread. We are asked 10 loan
1925. 100000 for the immediate re-
lief Of these unfortunate people.
Very good. We are Americans.
and Americans have never yet fail
ed to succor a nation expiring from
the pangs Of hunger.
II these suffering people need
1925. OOO.O 900 let Us give il to them
outright. Let il be our contribution
10 the cause Of humanity, and then
let Us forget il.
But let's have nothing 10 do with
loan which we know can never be
repaid II only becomes AN object
for future friction.
But as TO England and France.
London has recently repudiated
Sir George Paish. who has been try
ing TO float a loan in this country
Of S35. OOO. 200. 900 for the allies.
IL says Sir George is not authoriz-
ed TO represent the British govern.
ment. nor yet the British banking
interests.
Exit Sir George and his --Iosy
scheme. We have no further inter,
est in him.
Il Is a well known fact, however
that England and France are look
ing to this country for the billioni
necessary for their reconstruction
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-26

vanity and their pleasure.
II Is the same wherever the sur
shines.
II the French and English govern
ment want billions. let them 20 "a
the rich countries II their own
people haven't confidence and pat.
riotism enough to put the necessary
amount. why should we Americans
cough up again7
Let them open the money bags
81 their rich. and then put their lazy
parasites to work. II the latter can
create anything Of value We can
probably buy Il from them-and
pay for what We get.
That's business.
But digging down again for an.
other loan" would be the heighth
Of jackassery.
We believe with the Chinaman.
that Il should be a case ~ mo wor.
kee. no eatee"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-26

They may lie low until the presen,
furry Of opposition blows over. and
then the project will be preached.
But we have had enough Of that
sort Of thing. We have some ten
billions Of dollars planted over there
now upon which Il Is doubtful " the
interest will ever sprout.
Even British people 81 promin.
enoe are advocating the repudiating
Of all obligations and the taking Of
fresh start. Il may be done.
We note from the cablegrams that
in London. Paris and other large
cities fabulous prices are being paid
by women for the latest creations
in gowns and other frippery. There
seems to be no limit to the money
for this purpose.
Again we note that the Marquis
Of Quecnbcry has gone into bank.
ruptcy owing a paltry $5.OOO-bc-
cause he is too aristocratic and too
lazy TO work. lie is supported by
relatives and friends.
Foreign countries are full Of the
same breed-all aristocratic. all too
lazy TO earn a living. but all willing
TO blow in money.
ENtravagant sums can be paid by
the population for any selfish pur-
pose. because IL contributes to their
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-26
Why Not A
Cleanup Club.

Spring will be with US again very
shortly now, and the question of COM
munity beauty and sanitation will
come to the fore.
What's the matter with having a
"Clean-Up" club in this town?
Why can't we have an organiza-
ton Of public spirited men and
women whose business il would be
TO encourage the cleaning up and
identifying Of the town?
Such an organization would ac-
complish wonders in a short space
Of time. We haven't a citizen who
wouldn't heartily cooperate in such
a movement; and many, once it was
under way. would 20 to great lengths
to Guido others and carry off the
prize.
And prize. we would suggest.
should be given not for the best
place. but for the one showing the
greatest Improvement.
Sanitation is necessary TO health.
and we can't have sanitation with
out cleanliness. And cleanliness
can be produced only through the
systematic cooperation Of the en-
tire community.
We believe such movement
would prove popular in this town.
Certainly its benefits would be many
and far reaching.
This paper wants only one office
in such a club-that Of chief boos-
ter
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-26

and receive a small booklet giving
full particulars rs 60 the Sanator.
iun According 10 the latest official
census. there are about six millicns
Of cancers in the United States. and
10000 cases IN Kentucky. The
Watson Cancer Sanatorium. should
be the benefactor ~ humanity.
tAdvertisementD
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-26

The poorest argument IN the world
u that ~ the man or woman who
says he Is too poor 10 save. Poor
people cant afford not 10 save
The Government Is making Il pos
sihlc for every one 90 get ahead
with % cent Thrift, Stamps and 81
War Savings Stamps Tor 50 and a
small fraction.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-26
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN


Apply a little. don't yrb. let Il fsne-
fydis. and-good-by twingel Same for
external aches. pains. strains. stiffness
OF joints or muscles. lameness. bruises.
Instant relief without mussiness or
solled clothing. Reliable-the biggest
selling liniment year after year Eco
nomieal by reason OF enormous sales.
Keep a big bottle ready al all times
Ask your druggist for Sloan's Lint
meni. Sc, 70c. 81 20
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-26
GOLD MEDAL.
NA !Ll!L!EN1!0 on

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver. bladder and uric acid troubles.
Hollands national remedy since ie9o.
All druggists. Three sizes. ou.ran'sse.
Lssk fss he ssm. Gold Medal On svssy ~.
end asesps M is.ii@tiea
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-26

Speaking about opportunities. the
Government Is offering quite few
to is people in making Il possible
for them to purchase savings secur-
tiles IN denominations raging from
% cents 10 $1,000.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-26

DIED

In New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become q victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-26

Extravaganza rots character
Roosevelt War Savings Stamps are
preventative for financial decay.
Make Il convenient 60 see the post
master TODAY.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
Coolidge Brands
Report As False
Did Not Promise Wilson Aid.
Cant Walk With One De-
string to Walk Alone"

N~h,,,I.,
Coolidge in his campaign through the
southern border states. today branded
rs e"''r'! l"'S' the implication that
his Boston address OF welcome TO Pres
ident Wilson upon the presidents first
return rom france contained either an
llluorseIlltht OF 'he league OF nations
OF tender OF political support,
pom rearing that Gov. Cox made ire
quent references to the speech and
copies oi II are being circulated by ac-
tive democratic workers at his southern
rallies, Gov Coolidge challenged the ad-
minlstration to point to any word or
act of his, which has been inconsist ent
with his Boston welcoming speech.
1T is impossible 10 walk md carry,
on with any one who-is determined 10
walk only alone" he said "Mv adj
dress I'm Roston hoh no rrfo,.A,ca - ~
league of nations, fN-ssody kncN, AZ ~ thn,
time what mo Ies = rontcmnia tea
this statement 2 10 ,,,,t n,,, w. 49,,
implIcation that . ,nnd,, W. ,,,,tI
cai snnnor, - \ ,v''u'I ol poIltl-
faIse N"'''" 10 e"t"Vis
Go,, CooIIa, -.
loriota, th"t lue wartime
40 'ne administration
,,,irt,,u,t = empowers the al
- ,is1 a.,oi = inHlohs the nanpower
VI tne 'oulll preserve order in any
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
HUNGER AND WANT
II. G.. Wells Tells of Conditions
in Petrograd.

London oct - Conditions In
Pruogrnd were summarized IN one
phrase Hunger ana want but or
dor" 10y H. q. Wells the british
author when he arrived here last night
from Russia Ilo implied TINT RtmIur
conditions prevail throughout Russia
In conversation with rrprcrrntR-
tiN" Of tho Dnily MirroL Mr.. Wells
said he had chat with Niknlnl I.rnluc.
tn" Ruaalnn holshovik premier aud
vent about freely, without guide.
In hctrogrnd aud Moscow na we'll M
other places lie said he was able 10
ace and Judge things FOR himself. but
declined to give any general con
illusions beChuFc hiT observations arc
not m yet diEestcd lie declared he
had been amused when he read of dis.
hmhancrs md inHurroctlons In RusHla.
adding AN that In Just hunhug.
girl encourages young man IN
atnY out Into during courtshlp and
Then kicks because he keeps II up after
uArrlagc.
liofore acquiring son-ln-hw. tho
RlrIF father should hc sure Of his
ability 10 support N" young man In
the style to which he has been &C.
CuFtomCd
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21

signers of the round robin" The in
cident halted the governors speech
momentarily,
That Senator Harding should give the
American people the name of the person
alleged to have asked him to lead the
way to a new fraternity was asserted
| by Gov. Cox.
The governor reiterated that the
greatest business depression in the ma
tons history would follow refusal to
enter the league.
No Mention Of Du Pont.
No reference was made by the gov
ernor to the statement of Pierre du
Iont, crticising the governors recent
attack against Il. Coleman du Pont.
Probably the most prolonged applause
was given the governors statement Of
his attitude toward the Irish question.
y reception committee headed by
Senator Wolcott., democrat and former
Senator Salisbury met the governor
here, and George Gray. federal judge.
presided at the theater meeting. which
was preceded by an automobile parade,
thousands lining the streets and cheer
ing and applauding the governor with
enthusiasm.
At Philadelphia this morning. where
the governors train waited for connec-
tons an hour. there was an emphatic
protest from members of the governors
party to the railroad against removal Of
the flag fom the governors rear plat
from. 1t was said that the flag violated
regulations, but the protests against its
removal caused the railroad officials TO
drop their objections.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
GRAVE TURN TO
MINERS STRIKE
British R. R. Men and Trans
port Workers 10 Walk
Out in Sympathy.
"ULTlMATUM" IS ISSUED

London. Oct 2l,--A p1-Thc coal
and grave turn this afternoon when
the railway men and transport work.
crs announced that they would strike
in sympnthy with the miners unless
negotiations between the government
and the miners were opened this week,
The railroad mems delegates ISSUED
what was virtually an ultmatm to
the government that all members cease
work Sunday at midnight unless the
strike was settled or negotiations
which would effect II settlement be-
gun by Saturday,
J. H. Thomas. general secretary OF
the National Union of Railway Men,
announced that the delegates Of the
railway mel had decided ITO instruct
the general secretary TO intimate to
Premier LLOYD George that uulcss the
miners claims nrc granted or nogotln-
tiOua resumed by Saturday witch -vill
result In II settlement We Shnll be
compelled to take the necessary atcps
to instruct all our momhcrs in Eug-
land, scotland and Wales to cease work
In addition. n Telegram Is being, dis
patched to all members 10 be- pre-
pared to cease work at midnight of
Sunday next unless they hear to the
contrary
The transport workers delegates Is
auCd n statement along virtually tho
same lines as that OF the railway men.
Pressure also Is being cNcrtcd lay the
trade union congress and the pArlhn-
mculary committee OF the labor men
to force the government to waive all
prior considerations and call It's own
and the miners representatives. to.
grthCr Immediately
The government ia understood 10 be-
standing firm on the ground that any
Increase IN wages must hHNo reference
to increased production, hut Ia willing
70 reopen the negotiations II the
miners recognize this principle.
sitys II understands the district dele
EnteA ~ the miners have been sum.
moned 10 n conference In London.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
DECLARES 4TH SECTION
OF LEVER ACT INVALID
Pennsylvania Judge Holds
Very Heart Of Law I'm
constitutional.

Pittskurgh Pa, oct 2l--Judgc W
~; = Thomson, in United States dis
trict court today, read from the bench
an opinion declaring the fourth sec.
ton or the Lever net, the very hcart
OF that law unconstitutional and dis
missed the governments petition for
an order OF removal so Tint George
W. lount George 4, Howe nnd vii
nam .. Taylor. Pittsburgh railrond
men, could he taken back to Chicago
where they are under indictment for
conspiracy To violate the section the
court ruled unconstitutional
Assistant Federal Attorney Daniel &
Horne, who sought the order Of re-
moval, took exceptions To the opinion
ana subsequent order which discharged
NC three accused men The exceptions
tahen the stage was set FOR al, ups
peal peal to the court of appeals Tor tho
Third circuit Mr., Horne stating thar
such an appeal would follow.
Ihe thrce men were specifically nc
cuscd OF interfering with tho trnnp-
portntion Of food fuel and feed ana
other necessities
The three denied completely in the
conspiracy charged
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
READS NOTE TO CROWD
Harding Doesn't Want U s.. to
Fight Way Out of League.

Rochester. n. Y, Oct. q -- Senator
Harding made three speeches in Roch-
ester before leaving for Buffalo. He
spoke first at the Al club as the editor
of the Marion Daily star TO brother
craftsmen. He next addressed an over
flow meeting outside the convention
hall, stressing the need of AmcriCanism.
As Senator Harding came on the
stage to make his main address he was
handed note signed by man named
Fuller The note requested the SEN
ator to state exactly where" he stood
on the league OF nations. and saying
don't pusSyfoot any more"
Senator Harding read the note to his
audience and then explained that as n
senator he had had TO consider the
treaty as the president laid 1t before
the senate.
But MS president" Senator Harding
said, 'T will become the spokesman for
America. | will then put the treaty to
the senate. ! want TO ask you II this
is 'pussyfooting.
Never SO long as mn president will
! present to the sennte treaty with
Article \ in IT,"
Senator Harding compared VirRinia's
entrance into the Union to Americas
entrance into the league Of nations
Virginia entered the Union with
reservations he asserted. but thcs"
reservations were not accepted by the
tniOn and when Virginia tried to with
draw from the Union We whipped her
back In. | don't want America 10 have
to fight her way ont Of the league Of
nations,
This isn't an issue between tho
league and no league. It's an Issue
between the league and pro-Amerlca
u challenge any speaker or publisher
tcrancos on this question and End
therein any Inconsistencies
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21

London Oct. 2l.-Tcrcncc Mac
SwIney, Sim l'cn lord mayor OF Cork.
was still living on the seventeen day
Of his hunger strike. He was fed for
th first time by the Brixton jail stan
physicians late Wednesday afternoon
when he lapscd into unconsclousncss.
\ small amount o, brandy and essence
Of beef were administered
Previous TO being fed MacSwiney had
lost his sense of taste, but the food
revived It, when he rcgalncd con-
sciousness he turned To- his sister who
was seated at HIS bedside and whIs-
pored:
Il have been tricked"
The paroNysms Of dchrium left Mac
Swiney weaker, but he seemed to re-
vtvo slightly after the administration
IT beef extract and brandy
THE meat Juice given the lord mayor
during. his de kpm on the stNty-ninth
day OF his fan WAS the first nourlsh.
htnt which had passed his lips since
his arrest on Aug H."
Mrs. MacSwiney. wife OF tho famous
prisoner, was weeping and excited when
she left tn BriNton Jail innrmary at 2
o'clock this nftrnoon
Terrence has been dclrious most of
the day SHE said. Il hold Or. GrnIth's
responsible for It, lie forced two ton
spoons OF beef extract into Tcrencc's
mouth. Terence was too weak to make
objective protest, hut he rnvcd about IL
Whcn he became delirious.
we protested, but were threatened
that We would be barred from tho
prison II W. objected"
MhCSwnoEs wife. his sister Annie
ana Key, Father Dominic. his pcrsonni
spn NUM- advisor, spent considerable OF
the day at the bedside. administering
sllch comfort as they could Mac
SWlnoNs mind wandered During n
lucid interval he heard II slight noiHc
near his cot and turned to his wife.
muimminE In pleading tones:
'lI"ase do not leave me. they arc
Sees AoonIrlnp Death.
AZ O'Clock Annie MaCSwiucv quoted
me chief surgeon Of the BriNton tnIl
lhnrmary az saying that the ACurvy.
which has now attacked her brother.
WIN continue to spread until he dies
probably IN horrible agony"
1T IL awful to sec Terence rnyinK
ana tossing declared Annie Mac
!Swlnoy IT In shame to Keep him
lingering. We arc all praying he win
dl' quickly. We are al planning to
spend the night nj the Jail II may be
our last night with Terence ON carth. "
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
PAID $4,000 TO
STOP STRIKE
Builder Makes Startling Dis
closure Before Building
Material Probe.

New YORK, oct Ephrsm u.
Levy, real estate man and builder.
testifying before the joint legislative
committee investigating the alleged
building materials trust, declared that
he had paid 25,OO0 TO George hacker
another builder. TO have a strike called
OF on one OF the buildings which he
was erecting Levy asserted that
Backer said he wanted the money to
pay "Nlr Brndcll and committee"
Mr., Brlndcll is president OF the building
trades council of New York City.
Levy declared he was erecting 81 %
OOO,O 900 building when his men suddenly
walked OUT Notwithstanding that he
was employing union men and paying
union wages.
The witness said that he paid Sl5 900
to Becker, and after the men returned
paid the remaining Sl0. 900. Both checks
were offered in evidence.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
PERSONAL PROTECTION
AFFORDED COCHRAN
Friends Fear Harm May Como
to Irish Orator, on Visit
to Chicago.

tlt,nE" oct n aroused by fonrs
mat harm may come to W Burke Coch-
lnn, when he sponks here tonight In the
interest OF Coy cox ana the League Of
nations, the democratic national com
mtt"o today nHScd for additional per.
sohhl protection tor the IilHh orator
Extra Guards Of pluiuclothcsmeu aud
uniformed policemen were assigned to-
dnv to coChrans hotel aud M n per.
Sohnl guard during his address tonight
Lehu'fs OF tho briondH Of irish freedom
mot today to diacuAa Cncbrnn'a atrnd nm
american foreign relations and in local
sim rem circles no secret was made
Oh ~" thct that more thRn ordinary
hostility townrd Cochran wna being dis
played
'o'hrnn. nj hiH hotel declared he at
t"'h"d liitIc Importance TO thrcntA Of
prlsOmnl Nlnlnncn-