davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06
TROOPS CALLED OUT
IN STRIKE TROUBLE
Railroad Trouble at Fitzgerald, Ga,
Necessitates Calling Out
Troopers.

Atlanta, Ca, July 6. - Three COM
panies of infantry were rushed from
this city to Fitzgerald, Ca, today fol-
lowing rioting there last night be-
tween employees and former en-
ployees of the Atlanta. Birmingham &
Atlantic r. r.
W. T. Reid, engineer of an A. B. A.
train, is at the point Of death after
having been shot five times.
Warner Jordan and Sam w. White,
striking employees Of the railroad,
were arrested following the shooting.
Martial law for Fitzgerald will be
asked today. Sheriff Dorminy said
Fifty deputies, sworn in by Dorminy,
to keep order until the
troops arrived.
The battle is said to have started
when a volley of shots was fired from
a cornfield adjacent to the A. B. A.
shops. Reid fell MORALLY wounded.
At 2 a. m. quiet was restored, but
resumption of hostilities was feared
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06
Canlp|1|eetipg!
Rugg|es
July 2Sth to August 9TH.

"The campmeeting that has stood
the test of years and is bigger and
better than ever"
Rev. George Hugh Birney, d. D., of
Columbus, Ohio, Evangelist; Rev.
John Lowe Fort D. D., of Louisville,
special Sunday, school methods: Dis
trict Superintendent ]. NJ Literal
and W. H. Davenport, and from twenty
to thirty of Kentucky's best preachers,
will be heard during the meetings.
Rev. T. B. Ashley, musical director;
with Miss Juanita Richardson, accom-
PIANIST, and a large chorus choir, will
furnish music.
Mrs. T. B. Ashley leader of the
children's hour.
Hotel in charge Of W. H. Hamrick;
confectionery, L. r. Thompson; Stable
and Auto Park, NJ. S. Carpenter.
For information concerning cottages
write or phone John R. Brodt, Presi-
dent, Maysville, KY.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06
LETTERS OF GRATITUDE.

Eloquent language and illustrations
in advertising may appeal to many,
but after all 1t is the homely, sincere
letters from women, overlooking with
heartfelt gratitude for health restored
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound that convince other suffering
women that there is medicine that
will help them also. Many such let
tiers are being published in this paper
from day to day, and it is to any wo-
mans advantage who suffers from fe-
male ailments in any form to give
this old fashioned root and herb rem
edy a trial.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06
SANTA CLAUS is
REMEMBERED IN WILL

Louisville, Ky, July 6. - Mrs. Fran
ces B. Taylor, his widow, receives half
Of the estate of Marion E. Taylor un-
der his will, filed for probate in Coun-
ty Court today. The will disposes of
$1,500,00O in personal property and
$4,000 in real estate. Among the gifts
from the residue of the estate after the
widow is cared for is fund Of $40, 1000
to be known as the Marion E. Taylor
Christmas fund, which is to be admin
istered by committee for the purpose
Of buying Christmas presents for poor
children of Natchez, Miss, Mr.. Tay-
lor's birthplace.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06
UNCLAIMED MAIL.

Unclaimed letters in the Maysville
postoffice, week ending, July g.
Fuller, Mrs. Annabelle
Gray, Mrs. John
Guilfoyle, ]. L.
Hunter, James R.
Leach, Mrs. Tracie
Lewis, Miss Thelma
Morgan, G. E. (2)
Whasen, Edward
Walton. Mrs. Rufus
Vance Brothers
One cent due on above letters; per-
sons calling for same will please say
Advertised" M. F. KEHOE, P. NJ.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06
PICKED PIIPLE-DIES.

Louisville, July 6. - Mrs. Myrtle
Smith Of Charleston. Ind, last week
picked a pimple on her face with a
pin. Last Friday her face had swelled
so badly that she was brought to
hospital here, where doctors said she
was suffering from blood poisoning.
An operation was performed Saturday
and she died yesterday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06
NIFE.SLAYER is HELD
UNDER $4,000 BOND.

Arthur S. Lillard, 40, horseman, of
Glencoe, KY, charged with the MUIR
der of his wife, Bertha Lillard, at her
home, 203 West Thirty-fourth street,
Covington, KY, the night of June %,
was held to the Kenton county grand
jury by Judge John B. Reed. LIZARDS
bond was fixed at $4,000. He was re-
manded to Jail. Witnesses testified
that Lillard called a few minutes be-
fore he drew razor across her throat
1t was testified that Lillard then at
tempted to end his own life by cutting
his throat.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06
A FATAL DELAY
Act quickly in time Of danger.
Do the right thing now.

Backache Is kidney danger
Thompson's Barosma Kidney Tab
lets act quickly. They are a splendid
help in kidney trouble, ills that come
f.om diseased kidneys such as rheu-
matism, scanty urine, sciatica and
other distressing kidney troubles yield
to this treatment. ThompsoL's Ba-
rosma Kidney Tablets have splendid
action on the whole system. Follow
directions and we promise good re-
suits. We guarantee the first box to
show good results or ] j. Wood & Son
will give you back your money.
If your druggist does not keep them.
the Thompson Medical Co., Titusville,
Pa. will send them prepaid on receipt
CT price, 60 cents a box.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06
COAL Of QUALITY R NJ 4 s6S 8
NEW BUILDING
ASSOCIATION STOCK.

The Peoples Building Association
Will open It's 54th series Of shares Of
stock on July LIST, 1921. No initiation
fec. and no monthly dues for expenses
to be paid. You simply pay rs cents
per share each week and draw divi-
dent on June Both Of each year.
To secure stock in this new series,
see G. c. Dobyns, President; John M.
Hunt, Vice President; A. G. Sulser,
Secretary; W. A. Munzing, Treasurer;
or any member Of the Board Of d.
rectors Of the Association. 27Jun6t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06
MUCH RAIN ALONE
WILL BRING RELIEF.

Only several days Of rain will bring
permanent relief from the hot weather
Forecaster Devereaux announced,
Wednesday. Occasional showers will
bring only brief respite from the
heat, he added.
Relief in the permanent form, de-
scribed by the weatherman, was not
in sight Wednesday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06

The Grown Folks Concert that was
to have been held at SCOTS Chapel M.
E. church, the evening of June 23rd,
will be given Thursday night, July 7th
at Sis at SCOTS Chapel. All parties
holding tickets Of the 90 Of, June
please take notice.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06

We will buy your house and pay you
tile cash for 1t. We will sell you a
house on credit and let you pay US by
the week for 1t. So why pay rent to
the other fellow when you can be pay
ing It to yourself.
NJ. F. 8 D. B. COUGHLIN,
No. 200 Market Street. Phone No. 40
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06
TWO ACCUSED OF MURDER ARE
BAILED UNDER HABEAS CORPUS

Hyden - Ben and Perl Bowling in
dicted on the charge of the murder of
Robert e. Bowling and held to the Cir
cult court without bail, secured writ
of habeas corpus and were allowed
bail by the county Judge in the sum
Of $1,000 each.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06

NOTICE - Any one desiring some
thing good to eat can get same at Jen-
ME White Jackson's restaurant, East
Third and Prospect street, Maysville,
Kentucky. Open until IL O'Clock every
night starting Saturday, July 2.
Jennie White Jackson Phone CALI.
1July6t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06
INDEPENDENCE DAY
MAKES BAND OVER $500.

Manager ]. Barbour Russell, of the
Boys Band, announces that so far the
financial returns from the big Fourth
Of July celebration at Beechwood Park
Monday, shows that the band has
cleared slightly over $500 on the cele-
bration.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06
MANY NEW PRECINCTS IN
JEFFERSON RECONSTRUCTION.

Louisville - One hundred and thir-
ty-six new precincts for the voters of
Louisville and Jefferson county are
recommended nthe report filed in the
county court by the city and county
re-districting committee.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06

On the big passenger liners, when
crossing the Atlantic ocean 1880
pounds Of sugar, 10000 eggs and 5000
pounds Of butter are consumer. The
number of daily diners runs from $500
to A. 600.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06

Mount Hermon Chapter No. 8 will
meet Friday night at 7:3O sharp. Bus
mess of Importance.
CHAS. H. HOWE, H. P.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06
COLORED CITIZENS.

Congo River Tabernacle will have
the regular meeting Thursday evening.
All members are urged to be present,
ALICE LANE, H. P.
c. B. HUMPHREY, Asst. R.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06
no BAND PRACTICE
THURSDAY NIGHT.

IhUhSDAI NlUH .
There will be no practice OF the
Cardinal Band on Thursday evening
but the band will furnish concert
Saturday afternoon at Beechwood
Park for the Educational Rally.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06

There will be a rehearsal for the
Grown Folks Concert Wednesday
night at SCOTS Chapel Each one TAX
ing part be sure and be there at $3.50.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06

Or. William p. Mathews, Of Los An
geIes, Calf, is visiting relatives here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Two rooms, one large
and one small, upstairs over room
formerly occupied by Arm Bros'
Store in Market street. Apply Mrs.
W. E. Cliff. 27eod1wk.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-06

WANTED - Cook on Edgemont Must
stay on premises. Apply Mira Wins
low Ball, 124 East Third street,
City. 4June-tf
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-02-10
THREE DUBLIN ENCOUNTERS
Tidewater Project to Be Pressed In
~ v. s. and Canada.


Chfeago.-A determined campaign to
further construction of the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway was
launched by representatives of several
middle west states, who conferred at
the Chicago Association of Commerce.
The conference aims 70 induce both
the United States and Canadian gov
ernment to adopt plans for the water
way as fixed policy.
1T will take the international Joint
commission at least three months to
finish its report" said H. G. 0rdner,
president Of the Great Lakes-St. Law
renee Tidewater association, 'but we
are in hopes the proposition will come
up for action at the coming special ses.
sion Of congress. Its appearance at
the special session will depend upon
the wishes Of the president-elect."
Charles p. Craig Of Duluth said the
middle vest is paying in tolls every
year three times what the waterway
would cost, and that its construction
would be great saving. Mr.. Craig
added the opposition to the waterway,
most Of which comes from New York.
is not based on economic arguments.
but that determined minority could
cause considerable delay unless those
in favor Of the plan show equal de-
termination.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-02-10
DRIVE FOR WATERWAY BEGUN
Sim Fsinsrs Attack Detachment. q,
Military With Some Casualties.

Sim Feinsrs Attack Detaehmsnts o.
Military With Some Casualties.
Dublin.-Three fierce encounters oc.
Cured In Dublin streets last night be.
tween crown forces and Sim Feiners.
The efirst outburst was near Merrion
Square about eight o'clock, when an
auto truck full Of soldiers was pass
ing the square. Republicans on the
sidewalk sent a shower Of bombs at
the lorry. The soldiers answered with
rifle fire. The battle lasted several
minutes while the pedestrians rushed
for shelter. It is believed that the
military party suffered some casual
ties but the Sim Feiners escaped.
A short time later second fight
occurred near Rathmines church in the
select residential district. Soldiers in
the lorry were returning from q raid
and were attacked by bombs as inohe
case Of the first attack. One of the
British force was wounded and two
youths were injured by stray bullets.
The third bombing attack occurred
In Camden street, In populous die.
trict. None Of the soldiers or Sim
Feiners was wounded but four-year-
old boy named Tommy Fitzgerald was
shot dead.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-02-10
SENATE ARGUES TARIFF
shoves Aside Appropriation Mea.
sures to Consider Fordney Bill.
Penrose and Mecumber Insist or
Speedy Vote to Save Farmers
From Bankruptcy.

MISUNDERSTANDING aside all pend
ing legislation, including a dozen big
appropriation bills. the Senate voted to
continue consideration Of the Fordney
emergency tariff bill. The gates were
opened wide for a flood of oratory,
when petition for the use,of cloture
in debate was voted down, SO to IS,
mastering far less than the two-thirds
majority.
AS it now stands, the emergency
tariff measure has precedence ove- all
business except during the "morning
hour" Of sessions from IL to 2 o'clock.
Both Senator Penrose, Pennsylvania.
and McCumber, North Dakota. Repub-
licans, have made It clear that vote
must be taken on the measure. which
they claim will save farmers of the
country from bankruptcy.
Mr.. McCumber asked that all Join
in agreement to vote on the bill Feb
ruaryt Is. His motion was lost. Then
the cloture was tried, and 1t failed.
Senator Simmons, Democrat. North Ca
rolina, countered the Republican move
with proposition to vote on Feb
ruary IS, and Mr.. Penrose tried to
prevail on his opponent to set an
earlier date for fear Of pocket veto
by the President. ! Senator williams.
Democrat. Mississippi. however, do
stroyed all hopes by announcing that
he would object to any unanimous con-
sent "on anything at any time"
After the vote, Mr.. Penrose took up
claims that the tariff bill would mean
the failure Of appropriation bills at this
session. He voiced the opinion that
I'VE shall have better appropriation
bills II some Of them do tall" De.
layed consideration, he declay ia, meant
more complete consideration and more
thorough investigation into the busi.
ness methods Of expenditures by gov.
ernmental departments.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-02-10
OVERRIDE Veto
On ARMY BILL
House Votes Overwhelmingly
For Resolution Stopping
Enlistments.
RESULT IS 271 TO is
Attempt to Bring About Adjournment
Before Vetoed Measure Came
Up lost-senate Action
10 Expected Soon.

Washington.-The joint resolution
directing the stopping Of enlistments
until the regular army is reduced to
175.OO0 men was passed by the house
over President Wilson's veto.
Vote 10 271 to 16.
The veto was Overridden by a vote
of 271 to 16, one member voting pres
ent.
The presidents veto message was
not read to the house until six hours
after its formal delivery, but, once
read, action was swift.
Representative Mondell of Wyoming,
the Republican leader, said the mes
sage presented no arguments that had
not already been before the body and
that further discussion was unneces-
sary. He asked for an immediate vote.
Adjournment Voted Down.
A motion to adjourn, offered by Rep
resentative Win9O, Democrat Of Ar
kansas, was voted down overwhelm.
ingly.
All of the 18 members voting to sus-
tain the president were Democrats.
They were Lee of Texas, Bland of tir-
ginia, Campbell Of Pennsylvania, Cleary
OF New York, Coady of Maryland,
Eagan Of New Jersey, Fisher of Ten
nessee, Igoe of Missouri, McAndrews
y Illinois, Minahan of New Jersey,
aPell Of New York, Raker Of. Califor-
MIA, Sims of Tennessee, Tague of Mas
sachusetts, Weaver Of North Carolina.
yelling of Utah.
Lee, Democrat of Georgia, voted
present.
% Democrats Oppose Veto.
Those voting to override the veto
included 90 Democrats.
Action is expected to be taken on
the veto this week in the senate.
where 1t was said prospects were IA
vorable for overriding the president.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-02-10
Britajn's Proposal to Erase obIi-
cations Rejected, Says Chan
ceIIor Chamberlain.
WILL NOT ASK AGAIN
American. Treasury Officials Fall 70
Recall Proposition TO Clean Slate
-Ensland's Indebtedness.
About $4,000, 100000

Birmingham, England-The British
government formally proposed cancel.
lation Of all inter-Allied debts. but the
proposal was unacceptable to the
American government, said ]. Austin
Chamberlain, chancellor of the exche.
quer, in speech to his constituents
here. 49,. f,H %
ITO make them again." Mr.. Cham.
berlain continued, would be, think,
beneath our dignity and would make
US liable to q misconception Of our
motive"
/ I'm making them" he added, I'VE
sought no national advantage for our.
selves. We proposed solution In
which we should have foregone claims
larger than remitted to US and we
proposed it because we believed It
would be in the interests of good rela.
tions among peoples, the rehabilita
tion Of national credit and the restora-
tion Of International trade.
"Our great international debt is due
to the obligations we undertook on
behalf Of our Allies. II we had had
only ourselves to consider we should
have been virtually free Of external
debt at the present time"
Mr.. Chamberlain prefaced his re.
marks by saying he would have pre-.
ferred at the close Of the war that
the whole inter-allied debt had been
cancelled, SO as to start with clean
slate. There was no proposal for q
settlement Of the International debt
among the Allied and Associated
powers, whether for a total or partial
remission, which the British. govern
ment would not have been prepared
to be a party to, he declared. M
No Official Proposal Recalled. S.
Washington-Treasury officials re.
fused to comment on the statement
Of the British chancellor Of the exche.
Quer. J. Austen Chamberlain, in an ad.
dress at Birmingham, England, that
the United States government refused
to accept British government proposal
that the inter-Allied debts arising from
the World war be Cancelled. ~
No officials, here are aware. It ap
pears, that the British government had
ever, throu ! any official channel, pro
posed a remission Or canceilation OF
the British war debt to the United
States. Great. Britain's indebtedness
Of. about $4,000. 100000 il far larger
than that Of any other Of the Allied
countries, but this is explained by the
fact that Great Britain Aerself was a
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-02-10
The supreses res.

The Supreme Tsst. 81
Deacon Gildrow says that if . man
loves Aoman well enough TO cheer
fully write check In payment for her
new fall suit, though he knows y
means that he win have to make hio
old overcoat do another winter. It -
safe to marry her.
And Mrs. Deacon Gildrow says that
Il you love man well enough to think
you would like TO see the floor Of the
closet Uttered with old shoes It will
be perfectly safe t. marry him
Houston Press.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-02-10

Fort Yates Sioux county win havs
q. new 5000 concrete Jail.
Jamestown .- Fire destroyed the
Stutsman County Press plant.
Grand Forks The Community club
is fostering municipal market.
Sheldon-New buildings win quick
u replace those recently destroyed BY
fire.
Noonan-m three arecent fires Moo
nan lost two stores, the light plant,
and a residence.
Tioga- The Tioga Creamery COM
pany has reorganized and the plant
will be reopened. .,s..
Woodworth- Fremont Rice post d
the American Legion has been formed
here. i Z. ss' Sss5
Cavalier-A cleanup drive against
dry Law violators is on In Pembina
county. 5sssS So
Hannah Better .nrs srseionesis
being arranged BY the Commercial
club. \. s S.s. -
Portal -NineI uIndred cars Of Cana
{ dian wheat have passed through, here
into the United States since January /.
Valley City County aid for the
Barnes county fair to the extent that
there need pes no admission charge ID
the aim Of local boosters. !, Ss
Mott opinion, Of local bankers
is that the critical situation isspassed
and good times are ahead OF the West
Sl0na country 'i5i ss
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-02-10
GREEK PREMIER 70 RESIGN

Athens-Premier Rhallis has deter.
mined to resiu. It was announced,
due to differences with regGrd to who
shalr head the Greek delegation that
win participate IN the forthcoming con.
ference on Near Eastern questions to
be held IN London.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-02-10
coMPREHEhs!vG PROGRAMS u
ANNOUNCED DYsFAAla DURkAU

The following platform, recently
adopted by the North Dakota Farm
Bureau. organized at Fargo in Janu.
ary with U. L. Burdick> Of Williston
for president, is comprehensive un-
dertaking in behalf Of the, farmers Of
this state:
demand Of congress a eommod.
ity law requiFing truthful labelling Of
all products, like the French -Capper
truth-in-fabric bill.
demand Of congress emergency
legislation to protect agriculture and
q protective tariff for grains. meats,
dairy products, poultry, to insure the
producer the cost Of production plus
profit.
3-Commend the North Dakota leg
islature for passing Of the resolution
condemning grain gambling and
ask congress to stop 1t. III. (,
4-Endorse the. committee Of II and
plan Of farm marketing.
ASK congress to Immediately
enact laws for federal control of
grain and meat products.
6-Unalterably oppose amending
kenyon-Kendrick packer regulation
bill and Capper-V VolsteaN collective
bargaining bill by making federal
trade commission supervisors Of such
laws in place Of the department Of
agriculture,
Urge. amendment Of federal re-
serve bank act to provide loans for
productive in preference to speculas
tive purposes, and for longer periods.
S-Extension Of warehouse act to
aid farmers individually or collec-
lively to market products. s.
9-Extending federal land bank sys-
TEN to provide farmers with personal
credit for buying improved seed, etc.
1O-Amending the Esch-C -Cummins
bill to preserve the powers Of states
for supervising rates and practices Of
CARRIES in the state. eS
11-Urging states and federal laws
to permit farmers to market collec-
lively.
12-Favor safeguarded immigration
restricted to white race, requiring be-
lief In organized government, sound
mind, but not property. .f
13-Eavor Lakes,to- Sea waterway
program to lower transportation costs.
Ito place tax burden Of war on
actual income basis, increasing rates
on increasing incomes, consumption
tax to an extent, levying taxes with
tie aim Of distributing wealth toward
the many and not concentration In
the few, that large incomes bear the
brunt Of war taxes. with Is per cent
only to ultimate consumers.
15-Provisionss for agricultural ex-
tension work In counties.
16 Rural schools to teach.more. Of
sciences, arts and agriculture. S9sS
17-Urging farmers to take interest
in politics. but to entirely keep poll
tics out Of the Farm Bureau fedora
ton. y y 4 =. ;.ssS' s syss
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-02-10

Mystery Of the Pyramids.
Nobody knows Just why the pyra~
mids Of Egypt we're built, = remarkeo' .
4No," rejoined the suspicious cit-
zen. maybe there wasn't any reason
beyond the fact that some oE. those,
Pharaoh boys felt under obligations
to provide graft for infiuentiah
friends" -
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-02-10
seslnu and. savlnu.

Every business man, whether cm~
ployer or employee, may well heed
the remark Of an old philosopher,
that we have two eyes and one tongue.
because wesare yupposed to see twice
as much as we say.-The Nations.
Business. q.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-02-10
.PR'ussIANs BAN cARNIyALs

Minister Bars Merrymatlno, Owing to
Gravity Of. situation.
Berlin-Herr Severing, y Prussian
minister Of the interior, who recently
pnt the ban on the wearing Of monocles
by members Of the security police,
has notified President Ebert that in
view Of the great gravity Of Ger.
meny's situation" the coming carnival
season In which the Germans have
been accustomed to make merry for
. month. IL to be abolish<
Baden and Bavaria also hate ban.
ned masked balls and other public
catntvals. - Y. .ii5 .i8 }s
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-02-10
Nov, childrsn-

Now, childrsn-
Teacher CATER lesson on snow)-AS
we walk out on cold winter day and.
look around. what do we zee on every
hand1 3s
Pupil Gloves l-Frsn Life.