davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-29
HYSTERIA AT AN END.

We not having government by hysera these days. says
the Republican Publicity Association through its President Hon
Jonathan Bourne J eve proceeding deliberately and making
progress This policy irritating few Democrats
who liked the of under which the nation suffered for
eight years. but the people of the country general will approve the
dgnified and effective procedure
President Harding has been proceeding according plan
of action specifically outlined March 1919 when 80 Republican
Senator'S Mr. Harding among them joined in signing Round Rob-
in urging the President haster the negotiation of eatey
peace leaving the league nations disarmament taken up
later Mr. Wilson refused accept this suggestion but carried
his threat Intervene the league the treaty
that the league must be accepted the treaty rejected
rut of that policy the Senate compelled reject treaty,
with consequent delay in arriving technical peace.
"The United States lis peace with Germany The
dent has taken definite steps bring the principal nations
earth together for the discussion of plans for peace
limitation of armament the necessarily being closely
The conferences will be held between nations entirely free
their judgment dictates this problem without being amperd
coered by interests involved treaty peace Harding
is going about the task orderly dgned and logical
which best calculated produce results of lasting benefit to the
world There will surrender of the sovereignty of America TO
superstate nvovment of America politics Europe
abandonment Of the Monroe Doctrine There will be no onnan
negotiation setting aside of the constitutional requirements
expressed at the polls
If not getting action rapidly people would
like least have the satisfaction knowing that we are
running into pitfalls and shall enjoy opportunity TO
recuperate our frazzed nerves.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-29
THE PANAMA BOUNDARY DISPUTE.

Some Democrats considerably wrought up oe
the fact Mr. Hughes insists that there has been enough oea
the part Panama submitting tohe White award whch Dol"
Costa Rca agreed beforehand accept and that m
special relations of the United States with Panama. and the treaty
obligations toward which he have entered nto will not
hermit this government to stand while being waged be-
tween the two disputants.
This boundary dispute first arbraed by President oube
France twenty years and submitted later by the mulua
agreement Panama and Costa Rca to Chief Justice "e
final settlement The line which he drew was slightly more Ia
vorabe Rca end and Panama at the other than the
original award Panama has shown disposition during
the seven years Chief Justice handed down his decision to
accept the award in good faith.
War was threatened the United States compelled to act
to prevent it, that the White award must
that such between nations entered into vou
arily could not afterward be lightly repudaed.
hope of establishing international affairs sound
footing making international agreements respected and OF giving
nations pgted word are to be per-
rpudate their solemn contracts the plea OF sefn
terest.
York World suggests that much less trouble has been
the determination Of the rights Of Panama than would have
taken had powerful nation been involved But Mr.
Hughes frand and esoute dealing with Japan and
Britain and France has been treating this and his
contentious based upon right and justice have been admitted
The CourierJouna puzzled to know how Mr. Hughes
pes his the ground that he guaranteeing the nteg
rty compelling her cede strip of country
to her neighbor the basis of the arbitral award
That difficult thing understand In giving pledge
to protect Panama integrity placed under obligation
permit encroac upon the rights other states and had
allowed her make Costa Rca effort to break
agreement stued ourselves This govern
for all has ag its stand for the principle international
good faith and the sacred character of international agreements
If the League Nations had been disposed take the
ttude and had been half successful in preventing conflicts
Europe Mr. Hughes has been Central America something might
be said for it.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-29
MARSHALS JOB is POPULAR ONE.

Judging from the fact that Marshal
Thurmond Sewers, of Manchester, got
beat up pretty badly few weeks ago
while making an arrest, one would
think that the job Of peace keeper in
that town would be considered dan
gerous one.
But the pep" in the position only
seems to give 1t an added attraction,
and candidates are swarming around
the place as thick as flies over mo-
lasses jug, six other aspirants seeking
TO take the job away from the present
incumbent of that office, who is a can
didate for reelection - West Union
Defender.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-29
HALF AROUND THE WORLD
TO WE'D OLD SWEETHEART

Greensboro, Ky. = Miss Coma May
Simpson, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Peyton Simpson received passports for
Yokohoma, Japan, and left for Port
land on the afternoon Of the same day,
where she will take passage across the
Pacific to become the bride of Ensign
c. Douglas Kirk, assistant paymaster
Of the Asiatic squadron Of the United
States Navy, a former Louisville news
paper man who is now on shore duty
at Cavite, P. /.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-29
WEATHER INSURANCE OF $1,000
TAKEN OUT ON LEGION PICNIC

Richmond, KY, August 81. - What
is said to be perhaps the first Wealth
er Insurance" ever issued in Richmond
was taken out by the local post Of the
American Legion Thursday, which was
the day Of the picnic at Boonesboro. In
order to protect their heavy advance
outlay, the boys applied to a local
agency, which, arranged an insurance
policy for $1,000 guaranteeing pretty
weather at Boonesboro. The premium
on the policy was 800. The weather
was ideal and the picnic a success.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-29
FORMER SUPERINTENDENT
OF MANTURA FARM DEAD,

Frankfort, Ky.-James L. WATSON,
5S. many years ago superintendent Of
Mantura Racing Farm, famous Frank
nrper establishment, the home of
Longfellow and Ten Brock in Wood
ford county. died at his home of paral-
ysis after long illness.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-29
LEAVES OPENING FOR
PEACE MOVE TO GO ON.

Dublin. August q. - The Irish Re
publican cabinets reply to the letter
Of Prime Minister Lloyd George leaves
IAN unmistakable opening" for a con.
tinuation Of the peace negotiations, &C.
cording to one who saw the text.
The Sim Fein executive committee
worked with Eamonn de Valera and
his cabinet Wednesday in darfting the
Irish reply.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-29
GREEN CORN FEED WILL
HELP MILK PRODUCTION.

In spite of the fact that recent rains
have broken the general drouth In
Kentucky, dairy cows In many parts
of the state will suffer for want Of
green feed before dried-up pastures
can make a new growth, according to
dairy specialists. For this reason 1t
becomes necessary for dairymen to
use some other means Of supplying the
green feed until pastures are recov-
cred. Cows that are allowed to go al
most dry during the summer from lack
of such feed are not apt to come back
and produce large flow of milk dur
ing the remainder of their lactation
period, the specialists say. Green corn
is being fed successfully by number
Of Kentucky farmers to supply the
wants of their dairy animals.
Done method Of feeding green corn
is to chop up the stalks with a cut
ting box and sprinkle 1t with gallon
CT water to which tablespoonful of
molasses and a big pinch Of salt has
been added. The mash should be SHOW
elled over several times and added to
with four pounds of corn meal and two
younds of cottonseed meal. This mix
ture is fed at the rate of a pound OF
dry feed for every four pounds of milk
which the COWS are producing. Farm
ers who have used this say that 1t is
one of the best feeds for keeping up
milk production.
In some cases it will be advisable to
cut good corn for the cows until pas
lures are green again, according to
]. J. Hopper, head of the dairy depart
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-29
DOOR 10 PEACE
az is NOT CLOSED
Slim Fein Reply TO British Terms
Taken Up BY Cabinet In London
Peace May Yet BE Reached.
DOOR no PEACE
IS NOT CLOSED

London, August 27. = The reply Of
the Irish Republican cabinet to Prime
Minister Lloyd Georges letter, In
which Mr.. Lloyd George denied Ire.
lands right to secession and declined
to refer the question OF the relations
between Southern and Northern Ire.
land to foreign arbitration was receiv-
cd at 10 Downing street, the prime
minister's official residence, at ]
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The reply
was placed before the cabinet.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-29

A sum of $3,397,197.11 is being paid
to members of the Usage Indians by
the Federal Government and simultan-
eously nearly 100000 is being turned
back to the national treasury by mem
bers to the tribe who are filing their
income tax reports. The checks av-
erage about s155 for each nome on the
roll
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-29

ment Of the College OF Agriculture
who states that an acre OF ripening
corn Is doubled in value II fed to dairy
cows when pastures are short. Cow
peas also make good silage for the
cows.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-29

fact that all we're on tn front porch
when lightning struck the chimney Of
the house and branched TO several
rooms. tossing furniture about like
chat.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-29

Cotton, wheat, pork, cheese and ma
chinery are the five principal articles
exported by the United States. The
five principal imports are: Wool, tea,
coffee, dry goods and sugar.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-29

TO prevent people from parting with
real cash to obtain worthless securi-
ties in New York, is the aim of the
new Martin law. which impoWers the
The Ely miner., 1921-10-28

and starts. They do not produce
finished or final effect. You
might as we'll speak of breathing
campaign. Start a breathing cam
paign now and then, and let your
lungs rest. There would soon be
more of you at rest than your
lungs. Begin an eating campaign,
and then stop eating. Business
men generally are doing more ad-
vertising than they have ever done
before, and they are trying to
give the public more for its mon
ey than it ever before received.
They are also making serious
bid for public interest and public
good will. We have all been scrap
ing our chins every morning for
years. Would the effect last other
wise? Publicity is like that. It
is matter of keeping it up once
you have started it. 1t is a mat
ter of converting a man once and
convincing him again. The human
mind wabbles-keep it wabbling
your way. Advertising will do that
when nothing else can.
The Ely miner., 1921-10-28

Joseph w. Fordney has spent
twenty-five years-a third of his
life-in Congress as Representative
from the Eighth Michigan District.
As chairman of the House Ways
and Means Committee, he is in a
position to know better than any
other legislator whether adjusted
compensation is economically pos
sible. AS a millionaire, he ought
to know whether the rich man
must suffer unduly if adjusted
compensation is passed. AS the
father of thirteen children, he
ought to know whether it is safe
to trust young person with
money, or land, or homes, or in
surance If there were only one
man in the country who by the
lay of the cards and from the
viewpoint of it's oponents should
be against adjusted compensation,
that man is Joseph w. Fordney.
And the Adjusted Compensation
Bill carries his name.
The Ely miner., 1921-10-28
500, 1000 TOURISTS
LAST YEAR.
SAFE TO SAY ELY SECURED A
LARGE SHARE OF THESE
MORE NEXT YEAR.

Minnesota has taken definite
place among the playground"
states Of the country. With the
tourist season practically over, it
is estimated that nearly 1000
tourists visited the state during the
1921 season.
A QUESTIONABLE sent out to Min
nesota summer resorts by the Ten
Thousand Lakes of Minnesota As
,sociation indicates that fully that
many visitors were here during the
summer. Fifty-seven returns from
"a total number of $50 summer re-
sorts, report 93,686 tourists, of
which number 42,426 came from
out of state. The grand total will
run as high as 100000 according
to statements made by officials of
the Ten Thousand Lakes of Min
snesota Association, for many Of
the largest resorts have not yet
reported.
I Carlos Avery, state game and
fish commissioner estimates that
"a 900 nonresident fishing licenses
were sold up to September 21.
One of the largest steamship COM
panies operating between Chicago
and Duluth reports that it landed
an average of 400 persons a week
in Duluth during the months Of
July and August.
More than 5000 out-of-state
tourists registered at the offices of
the Ten Thousand Lakes of Min
nesota Association in the Twin
Cities, representing every state in
the Union and a few foreign
countries.
According to Ivan A. Coppe, Ex-
ecutive Secretary of the Associa-
tion, the increase in number of
visitors this year., despite the gen.
eral business depression is due to
Minnesota's geographical location,
which makes it easily reached from
that part of the country which has
always contributed the largest
share of summer vacationists,
namely Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Ne
braska and Oklahoma.
Sixty per cent of the summer.
resorts throughout the State report
that they had to turn away a
great many visitors on account of
lack of accommodations and
great many of them contemplate
new building for next season.
The Ely miner., 1921-10-28
ARMIsTIcE DAY
CELEBRATION.
PRORAM ABOUT COMPLETED
FOR AN OBSERVANCE OF
ARMIsTIcE DAY. NOV. II.

Friday, November IL, is Armis-
tice Day and a legal holiday and
all over the country will be fitting
ly celebrated. Ely not to be be-
hind in patriotism will also cele-
brate, arrangements towards that
end being about completed by the
American Legion and the Legion
Auxiliary.
According to the program as ar
ranged parade will open festivi-
ties at l o'clock in the afternoon.
This parade will be in the nature
of patriotic outburst and all
societies and all the people of the
city are expected TO participate.
After the parade, Armistice Day
exercises will take place at the
Washington Auditorium for which
a tentative program follows has
been arranged
The Ely miner., 1921-10-28
Show and the possibilities Of start
ing pure bred herds. Considerable

Show and the possibilities of start
ing pure bred herds. Considerable
interest was shown in the matter,
several of those present expressing
their opinion that they would buy
pure bred sires themselves with a
view to improving their herds and
increasing the milk supply. The
Club will hold meeting on the
first Sunday in November at which
plans will be formulated and dis
cussed for the purchase of founda-
tion stock for pure bred herds.
Mr.. Maxi who was a delegate from
the Commercial Club to the Ma
tional Dairy Show was impressed
with the lessons taught at the great
show and intends to profit there
by. DIR. Thompson has been be-
lever in pure bred cattle for
some time and his efforts among
the farmers in that direction are
to bear fruit. The slogan
"why milk forty cows when ten
will do" seems to have command
ed the attention of the White Iron
people.
The Ely miner., 1921-10-28
POPULAR ELY
GIRL MARRIED.
CHARMING HOME WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED EARLY WE'D.
NESDAY MORNING.

At the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Brid-
son, at 7:15 on Wednesday morn
ing, Miss Ethel M. Bridson became
the bride of Anfred L. Anderson,
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ander-
son of Miami, Florida.
The ring service was used and
the bride was given away by her
father. Rev. G. G. Curtis of the
M. E. church performed the cere-
mony and Miss Irene Thomas
played the wedding march. The
couple were unattended. Follow
ing the ceremony wedding break
fast was served to invited guests
and the members of the family.
The bride wore a travelling suit
of navy blue duvetyn and her
corsage boquet was of bridal roses
and lilies of the valley. The
couple left on the morning train
The Ely miner., 1921-10-28
SCOUT OFFICERS
TO CAMP HERE.
100 GIRL SCOUT OFFICERS TO
ESTABLISH TRAINING CAMP
NEAR ELY.

The following from the Sunday
issue of the Minneapolis Journal
explains itself and adds another
feather in our cap as the "Play-
ground of a Nation" Arrange
ments will be made for caring for
the party and it will be the duty
of everyone to see that the young
ladies have the time of their lives
besides getting the excellent train
ing afforded in this paradise for
campers !and cutters. The Journal
says:
Girl scout officers, whose usual
duties are to command while girl
scouts do their bidding, next sum-
mer will scout themselves and
pitch their camp near Ely. Through
Miss Marjorie Edgar, scout direct
or, they accepted an invitation last
night from the Ely Rotary club
and Miss Linnea Karlson, head of
the scouts in Ely, to have their
summer camp at Ely.
"More than 100 girl scout of
fcers, including 20 from Mime
apolis, will attend the camp. Duties
are divided into four patrols, the
wood and water carriers, the cooks,
the dishwashers and table settlers,
and the performers of odd jobs,
which include fetching boats and
supplies. Activities engaged in in
clude scout games, making camp
furniture, training and swimming.
This camp will be the second
of its kind for Minnesota. Last
year officers from the following
camps attended: Harrison school,
North high school, First Swedish
church, Simmons school, Willard
school, Hope chapel, Forest Heights
Congregational church, Northeast
Neighborhood house, Sumner school
and the Rosedale school From st.
Paul, officers from the Peoples
church and the st. Paul scout
council attended.
Among the officers who will at
tend next summer are Mrs. Walter
Beebe, scout secretary; Mrs. Frank
lin Shedd, Simmons school troop; !;
Mrs. Alfred Juhre, scout commits
sioner, st. Paul; Muriel Burdick,
Harrison school troop; Mrs. John
Foley, First Scientist church; Mrs.
A. G. Tillman, st. Stephens troop;
Mrs. E. J. Forbes, st. Stephens
paroehial school troop; Emelia
Thoorsell, Scout staff captain; Mrs.
Viola La May, Willard school troop;
Miss Carol Preston, Hope chapel
troop; Miss Ruth Sampson, scout
council member; Miss Violet Pet
err, Harrison school, Miss Zylpha
Thorpe, St. Paul director, and Miss
Nell Robertson, Northeast neigh
bohOod house.
The Ely miner., 1921-10-28
TWO HARBORS
LOSE HARD GAME.
ELY CITY TEAM TOO MUCH
FOR THE HEAVY PORT
CITY BOYS.

At one time Sunday it appeared
very much as if the game would
go the full length without score
on either side. The heavy team
from Two Harbors clashed with
the Ely boys on almost even terms
and the game was see-saw af-
fair until the last quarter when
Ely scored touchdown and made
the kick. Whoever had the ball
was ahead for the three quarters
and all kinds of plays were blocked
on both sides. In the beginning
of the game the visitors did much
line bucking with small gains but
later in the contest Ely held solid
and the gains were few, the ball
changing hands often on downs
and several times on fumbles.
Chinn and Boshey were the big
gest ground gamers for the Ely
team. John Gianotti refereed the
game with the best of satisfaction
to both sides. The attendance was
fair although not up to the stand
ard merited by the playing teams.
Next Sunday the City team goes
to Aurora for the return game
with the Aurora City team. 1t is
expected that this will be nard
fought contest. The Aurora boys
were treated to to 0 game in
this city two weeks ago. So far
the Ely team has not been scored
against this year, and it is ex-
pected that this record will be
maintained to the end of the
season.
The Ely miner., 1921-10-28
Dissolution of Partnership.

Ely, Mimi, october II, 1877.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing un-
der the firm name of Erickson &
Mizera operating the American
Lunch Cafe, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will hereafter be conduct
ed by Emil Erickson.
EMIL ERICKSON.
STEVE MIZERA.
The Ely miner., 1921-10-28
for great good


The White Iron Farmers Club
held a meeting last week Thursday
and many matters of Importance
were brought up and discussed.
Fabian Maxi and DIR. J. E. Thomp-
son spoke on the National Dairy
The Ely miner., 1921-10-28
for Florida where they will spend
tha vuipfop

for Florida where they will spend
the winter.
The bride is well known Ely
girl, being graduate of the Ely
High School OF late she has been
connected with the Hartman Shoe
Company of Duluth. Mr.. Anderson
is an employee of the Duluth e
Iron Range and has been stationed
at Two Harbors.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were Mrs. r. C. Camaish, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Beecroft of Kee-
watin and Mrs. N. E. Given of
Bimidji.
The young couple have the well
wishes of host of friends in this
city for their future happiness.
The Ely miner., 1921-10-28
Keep At Ii.

There is no such thing as an
advertising campaign-either you
advertise or you don't advertise.
Campaigns mean advertising by fits
The Ely miner., 1921-10-28

/ have severed my connection
with the Flaaten Conservatory and
will give private piano lessons.
am graduate of the School
of Music of Milton College, and
of the Piano Teachers, Normal
Training Course of Lawrence Con-
servatory.
Telephone 113.
1923 IRENE THOMAS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-02
FORMAL notice
COMING PRIMARY
FOR DEMOCRATS
POLLS WILL BE OPEN IN THE
TWO CITIES UNTIL 6 O'CLOCK
AT NIGHT. ~'2
II Results 4e c,ssesytswnl sesEsr
Into thesE8Ains before the VIctors
Can Be, Announced--Poll Tax Quail
ificatiou.

Official notice of the coming prima.
ry is given today by the primary COM
mittee of the democratic county COM
mittee. The primary Fhours will be
different from those that have hereto
fore prevailed in this, county. Voting
in the cities of Columbia and Mt
Pleasant will continue until o'clock
in the evening. At all of the other
boxes in the county it will end at 4
o'clock in the afternoon.
The additional two hours in the
largest districts of the county will, it
is expected, very materially increase
the vote of the county. 1t is the first
time in county election that the poll
ing places have ever remained open
until after o'clock and if the results
are at all close it means that it will
be two hours later than usual before
the vitors can be definitely ascertain
ed.
Only known white democrats will
be allowed to vote and there will OF
course be the implied obligation to
support the nominees. Were 1t not
for the poll tax qualification which
t.arpffes to the men who vote IN the
primary the aggregate vote would es
tablish new records in this county
| .Ehis may result anyway if the drive
during the next eleven days to get the
poll taxes paid Should pltd .ppr9y9q success
full. 5 }-, .ohe,. l-
The registration qualifications will
not cut down the vote in the seventh
and ninth districts, certainly not in
the latter because of the two supple
mental registrations which will give
ample opportunity to register.
OF course the size of the vote de
pends very largely on how the womel
turn out Judging from their lack D
interest In registering in the thirt
seventh and ninth districts, there il
no indication that they are going t
fall over each other to get to tn
polls. The further away from Colum
bia one gets the less the women seen
to care about exercising the electora
franchise. However, it may be tha
when excitement gets high they ca
be induced to vote in large numbers
Under the formal call of the primt
Try the candidates must qualify nc
, later than Sept II, which is also tn
last day upon which the voters ca
qualify. 4.a