davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-22

extent Of putting two new ones..
Through All the World" and "Cut
Down the Tree" Into the play.
Ny
Captain Jack welnheimer, Of the
Columbia University football team.
still insists that he has never kissed
a girl. When he took the office Of
president Of the newly formed Class
Of '22 Purity League, he did 1t upon
the grounds that he had never smoked
drunk, used profanity, nor kissed.
(why on earth people put apprccia-
ton Of my sex into such IN awful
class never have made OUT. Up rose
fellow class men and cried We've
seen him." The president finally adj
mitted he had smoked and had at
times erred possibly nthe direction
Of swearing an dother minor sins, but
kissing! "Never!" he cried with
most uncomplimcntary emphasis.
Ny
New York's young girls from eigh-
teen to fifty-eight have all begun IRON
ing and phosphorizing, not to say
vitimanizing. The druggists are wild
with delight because young girls and
youngish girls, and not a few oldish
girls who would be youngish by the
way o fthe tablet route at the rate OF
s1.00 a box, are keeping the dear old
chemists busp. Everyone is on the
hunt for vitamines and DO not object
to the iron and strychnine with which
these ever so potent vitamines are
compounded. Apparently we can't dc
without them. The grains Of the field
contain iron, calcium, PHOSPHORUS
and many other substances but wise
Providence put no strychinine in the
wheat, rice, corn and barley nor Is
there any peptonate Of iron In them
Tow white-bread eaters seek substi'
tute from the pharmacists for the
riches Of the farm which have beer
abandoned by very wise generation
of scientific wonders. 1t is because o.
the siftinfl and boiling, patenting, ant
processing Of our breakfast foods ant
bread stuffs, that these precious medi
cinal requirements Of human health
and life are absent, and therefore W.
are turning to the miracle in table
form Who would think medicines
could be popularized by the degrade
ton Of Anerica's breadstuffs?
NY
The average New Yorker takes i
for granted that everyone knows, ant
it has been pointed out that that's jus
where we are wrong. In this connec
ton, a little improvement has beel
put into effect on the subways which
is being very highly praised by out o
| town folks, although it has passe'
Virtually unnoticed by New Workers
la blue lamp has been substituted TO
the regular light at the subway en-
frances. You take your train ever
day at the same station and could fin
lit blindfolded, whereas a strange
would be at a loss to know whethe
to turn to the right or to the left t
find the nearest tube" station. Tn
blue, lights often saves him man
blacks walk. The bare term BROAD
way" on a car means nothing to tn
average stranger because there
nothing to show wheer the car start
and where 1t ends, but with the innt
walton Of the new blue lights ever!
thing is easier for visitors. fl
!, LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-22
NOTICE

dler over ($25.0o) stock per
Qay ..........s....... SVV
nerant Peddlers. non-resi-
dent, per day ...............N $500
lsurance-
Life and Accident, per annum 5000
Each Solicitor, per annum.. SOC
Fire. Tornado, Auto. Boiler.
ETC., per annum ............ 1000
Plate Glass, per annum 80. 1000
ink Shops, per annum ...... 5000
hundries, per annum a.. 1000
very Stables, per annum 49,. $500
lunch Stands, per annum ..... 1000
Manufacturer or Wholesale
Dealer In Alcoholic drinks.
per annum ................ bO.OO
Manufacturer or Wholesale
Dealer in Soft Drinks, per an
mum ....................... $500
Manufacturer or Wholesale
Dealer in Ice Cream, per an
mum ................... Io.vV
flowing Picture Theaters, per
annum 1VV.VV
News paper and Subscription
Agencies. per annum ....... 500
Operas and Plays, per day. 1000
Operas and Plays, per day..... 500
Opera House. .,...... 10000
Paimistrv. per day . 500
Parade Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Pawnbrokera. mar annur, 10000
Petroieum. Gasoline. Coal Oil.
etc, Sale Of
|
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-22

Jacques Jaccard, Howard Mitchell
and George Marshall, directors, have
left the Fox West Coast organization.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-22

to use this power righteously-and sue
cessfully.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
CITY ITEMS

Charles Harlan, a small boy living at 63 Oak street, was struck by an automobile driven by H. s. James of Mansfield Center at West and Stanley streets, yesterday afternoon about 3:30 o'c10ck. He was taken to the hospital where it was found that his injuries were not serious.
 The executive committee of the Sec ond Ward Republican club will hold a meeting tonight at the heaquarters to discuss the annual outing.
 Reports on the financial campaieN were heard at a meeting of the dirtc tors of the Y. M C. A. at 1 o'clock tn afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. NJ. P Leghorn aI.d daughter. and MT. Leghorn's siste Miss Elizabeth Leghorn, left t., morning for an automobile trip New York, Atlantic City and Wa: ington.
 The marriage of Francis S. Wi. zorek to Miss Catherine Mary Wa will be held Wednesday morning a o'clock at St. Mary's church. K, Charles Kelley, of New Haven, un' of the bride, will perform the ce m0ny.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
$50 AND $75FINES
 0N LIQUOR CHARGES
(Continued from First Page

average of three drinks. he sad, while from 1 to o'clock he would dispose of about five drinks. Because of the low charge made, he has been losing money, he told Judge Klett. Delays in placing tanks had caused lis fil!ipg station to he useless to him so he pro- cured some liquor to sell in the mean time.
 \ fine of S5O was imposed. The low penalty, the court explained, was handed down in consideration of Phersck's truthfulness and his in tentIop of going out of business.
 karbonik Fined $75
 William karbonik of North street, was fined S75 for having liquor on hand with intent to sell. He was ar rested Sunday morning by Policeman A. c. Walenczius w. J. Mccarthy and William SouneH. Two gallons of alleged liquor were found in Kar. bonik's house, part of it in pint bottles. Through Lawyer Alfred Le Witt. the accused explained that he has been out of work for several months and is low in funds. He has a wife and five children to support. Alleged "Bribcr' Freed Judgment was suspended in the case of Peter Scroge, charged with
 
 of $5 to free him after he had been placed under arrest. The accused was found to have pint of liquor in his pocket after leaving Karbonik's house Sunday morning shortly before the place was raided. The policeman searched him but could draw no state ments concerning the purchase price or where it had been procured. Patrol man Walenczius then said, he testified this morning:
 '.If you don't como across, I'll lock you up."
 Scroge then came across with the s bill. Asked by Judge Klett what charge he had intended to lock the accused up upon, the policeman re- piled that Scroge was transporting liquor. Policeman Mccarthy, in reply to another question of the court ad- mitted that the raiding party was not in possession of a personal search warrant. In passing judgment, the court stated that there had been no violation of the state law for which the man could have been arrested. He warned the accused that he had no right to offer the policeman money whether properly arrested or not
 Other Court Cases
 Judgment was suspended when An drew Polacho satisfactorily explained an accident which caused his lights to be out of condition last night. Police man George Crowely made the arrest on East Main street.
 Joseph Quasnik and John Balveda were fined SIC and Joseph SCripek was freed following the trial of a case sulting from a fight on Lee street Sat urday night. The trouble was the re- suit of a drinking party
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
NO WONDER.

A headline in a popular New York newspaper attracts attention. and brings the exclamation No Wonder The head reads: Harding Peace Plan Puzzles the French-They Cannot See That His Association Differs Much From Present League"
 No wonder it puzzles the French. It has puzzled people living right under the shadow of the White House.
 not able to see what an awful diff ference there is between the terrible word League" born. brought up and nourishcd by Democratic Adminis- tration and advocated by a Demo- cratic candidate for the Presidency. and the word Association" con ceived. after much searching, nour- ished and fostered with as much care as seemed safe. by Republican ad- ministration.
 There Is talk of striking out Article Ten of the Covenant. Members of the League have interpreted it in such a manner that the arguments of the Republican opponents to the Lea sue fnl to the ground. Senator Borah's words spoken here in New Britain would have heen meaningless had that interpretation been given to it before the Presidential election.
 Now. deep down in their hearts. many of the leaders Of Republican thought might say: of course the thing Is all right-but it is not q Lcague-Ar Article Ten was the heart of the League Article Ten is not what we thought. After all why should we object 70 the narnc--why should we insist upon the word "Association'' which we did not mind as used by Senator Harding in his campaign talks"
 Perhaps the time is not Yet for full recognition of the fact that the League of Nations. altered as all great things must be altered to be made as nearly perfect as human plan may be. will meet the desire of thinking men and women. Perhaps the word Association" must be still used.
 But it is hoped that those earnest
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

among the men with whom he was associated.
 The case Is a splendid example of what education will do for the radi- cal The man has not lost his in- dividuality; he will bc heard from in the future; he knows the peoples side of the case
 It might prove of great advantage to the "conservative." ignorant of the peoples side. were that "conscrv- ative" to gain education in regard to that of which he Is ignorant.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
BUILDING HERE.

A close scrutiny of the building per mits lately given out disclcses the fact that the greatest number were issued for the erection of garages and chick en GOODS.
 The most important deduction from these facts is that people are either increasing the quarters for their chickens. or that more people are taking to raising those food proGuc- ing birds.
 Probably. in other words. people are intending to cut down expenses by eating eggs laid by their own hens instead Of relying on meat entirely.
 The same arguments will apply to the wisdom Of this course as have been emphasized in the matter of home gardening. The element of in- dependence in life enters as thorough ly into the raising of chickens as ob- tains in the matter of growing vege- tables fof ones own use.
 The independence of the farmer has often been commented upon. But the life or the farmer. despite that independence and other advantages, is not for all. The man who is able to give a little time each day to his garden. or whose family is able to work of raising and attending to chickens. and who at the same time has other work which pays. is fortu- nata indeed.
 The numerous permits to build ga- rages follows naturally from the use of a greater number of automobiles in this city. Possibly many of such cars are used for business purposes, but there comes the hint, from the facts. that users of pleasure cars do not feel the scarcity of cash as in tensely as do those who have difficulty in making both ends meet"
 The price of labor and material has dropped about twenty-five per cent, according to information from the To- cal building inspectors office. where the building permits are issued. If this drop is to be permanent it cer- tainly presages an increase in the building of edifices other than hen coops and garages and is an encour- aging sign from the builders or the would-be home builders point of view.
 At the moment the most important matter Is that men have work to do.
 Immediately following in import anco comes the need for homes in which the worker may live comfort ably.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
(CAL VIEWPOINT.

ney became less plentiful lt the sales on meat chop local factory Jumped tm- Indicating that people were cheaper cuts of meat for The sales of this factory. Ire not local.
 retailer of meats says to- N wishes more persons hose cheaper cuts for their A person comes in with a wants a finc cut" says one This amount would not pay Tor his family. whereas for
 he would be able to pro-
 of the less expensive cuts whole family. If properly |ouid obtain more nourish- bulletin of the Institute of cat Packers declares that bic dtd buy these cheaper ttor trade for the less ex-
 is a salutary thing" it
 the viewpoint of pro- r and consumer. lt tends
 tho demand over all cuts bat animal. and akes for nlcal and stable merchan- retailers point of view. at it may be said that the norc general buying of the
 would be a salutary also. |hich is true here Is true
 is to be presumed.
 years. when people were to live as economically as order to conserve food and Q prosecution of the war |estment in Liberty Bonds. |nps and the like-when many rcasons for personal was very difficult to con nsumer of the value of tho
 of meat. If the word of is to be believed there has rather late. recognition n word of tho local butch ID by that of the Packers by be taken as a guide.
 be a benefit to all con the cheaper cuts of meat nore popular.
 b good time to realize this
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
JEST RJNINAT1N." I;obprs RusScli.)

That's good enough" the f'.!ier said. an didn't worL no more. as he looked down upon the thing he'd made. I'm stin an sore: they'll like the thing I've done" he said. its surely good enough although it's got some little flaws an edges somewhat rough" i've done my hest" another said. an looked at what hG'G done. Ut seems all right bat I'll jest look it c'er again, for fun. If can make il better than jest good it would be fine. an there'd be satisfaction n the fact the work was mine.' An so the first man rested while the other finished up: the first man carelessly enjoyed gay pleasurc's lOvin' cup. When he had played about enough he straightway wen. 70 bed. an spent next mornin' holdin' ica to his hard throhbin' head. But meanwhile he that didn't stop too soon. at last got through; his patrOns straight way gave him new an payin' jobs to do. An then he took hiq fun about the time the other quit. an keen enthusiasm came 10 give him lots of it. He want no dead one an he liked his sport, but when it came. il brought moro pleas ure cause he knew the time to start the game.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
DELEGATES ELECTED.

The Following delegates were elect cd to the state convention to be held in Hartford in August. at meeting Of the Roy. William A. Harty branch. A. O. Fl. held yesterday afternoon: :: William J. Hickey. Jamos Desmond Thomas D. Donlan and John J. Man gan. The following are aiternat"". William Sullivan, Thomas Lee. Mica acI McCIanr and Patrick McDonouS;i. Tho meeting was addressed by Stats President John F. Leeney and it was voted hy the members to donate $50 for the Irish Relief.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
kDICAL TO LIBERAL.

man who served a term in
 York for leading a mob Eved in the army. att
 ge. was graduated with
 has become a liberal.
 many of his radical ideas.
 hat education has done in cc. Education for the fe" might aid him were
 thereby the other side of |'s army service separated Iasure from his former as- They did not sympathize |kernment in it's entering Probably they said. as |nls said at the time. that
 s a rich mans war"--a l [ on for the benefit of rsons to enable them to |caithy.
 man had brains is shown |that he became a mem Der |ty Phi Beta Kappa, ad- which comes not from l |ing or popularity. but | er worth in the matter of use thereof In regard to pursued at College.
 noted that this nan did
 a "conscrvative." Prob
 not abandoned many of which induced him to be n former days. Probably eyes that to a certain cx- s right in his claims that a lot Of things which 'ection in the government. vledge that he has gained has but modified E views. He has learned attempting to gain any gh force and demonstra- ,g on violence--through
 action of mobs.
 rds, where he worked for c the war was in progress,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
LIE CLATR-HART.
Sydney Le Clair to Marry Ruth Har'
 at St. NIary's Church Tomorrow.

Sydney Joseph Le Clair and Mi Ruth Elizabeth Hart will be marri at St. Mary's church tomorrow morn ing at S:30 o'clock. Rev. John T. Winters, pastor, will officiate. They will be attended by Vincent Hart brother of the bride. as best man, and Miss Ellie Cranley of this city. as bridesmaid. The bride will wear blue GeorSettc and a green picture hat and will carry q bouquet of gardenias an1 bridal roses.
 A reception tor the members of the immediate families will be held at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. A. J. Hart of 27 Hamilton street. follow ing the ceremony. The couple will then leave on q wedding trip and upon their return will reside at 616 West Main street
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
By John J. Daly
LITTLE MISS GCOD-TfNIT;S

 Com yo'. eff An ! Times, playn there ith a buckle O. kitchen stair. sh a beauty? Bless her little heart he happ child suh, powerful smart alw has playn hat her Nanny gives her sich name Times How do? | ok-ith a-lauShin' a a-chucklin' too) Coed mind A ver'f fne gentulman his miss; but he's jes about five. -An his is he's glad alive mind it. think you'll lak his Missey, o Mistah Happy-Days.' Times Mistah Happy-Days bless chiun, An hopes alus
  pickaninny list min de big n trouble, an a ther9 Yo' shore ole d. Gi"r?s Little Miss Good d-Tin:c. an Mistah HappyDays!
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

were those who insisted on scrappine the league"
 Ii is to be hoped that they will be big enough to acquiesce in the word ''association'' if such acquiescence is necessary to bring about the real League of Nations with the common desire for peace. anG peace through mutual disarmament and understand ing.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date. }

The Vega society marched to the cemeteries yesterday morning and decorated the graves of their dead fel- low members. The procession was led by the Philharmonic hand.
 There were 1T deaths in Ne" Brit ain for last month.
 The saloon of F. $. McMahon on High street, was entered some time early this morning. An investigator of the premises outside discovered a per s"n so intoxicated that he was urai,le to move. He was placed under arrest.
 w. J. Rawlings has been appointed official dog catcher.
 The pa,'rcll for the water depart mcnt for last week amounted to SIS2.Ot.
 There were five deaths and ten mar riafe licenses recorded at the town clerks office last week.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
\ CORRECTION.

In Thursday evenings paper. in this column appeared the following conundrum:
 How many boxes of eggs, each containing 13 dozen worth 13 cents a dozen, should be ex- changed for 27 barrels of coal oil. each holding 39 gallons worth 14 cents a gallon?
 The above was answered Friday to the effect that 63 boxes was correct. It was not and many phone calls to our office Saturday drew attention to the fact. The correct answer as we work it out now is S7 boxes and 3 dozen eggs over. Those who called us up are to be congratulated upon their powers of observa tion.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

Civilization will never attain it's full flower until the band plays thrilling Patriotic airs as citizens walk up to pay their taxes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

Parts of speech are sometimes difficult to explain; parts of some speeches, impossible.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

Tn fiction the cultured crook hurgles for the thrill of it. But in real life there is no longer enough danger Of getting caught to roalic it exciting
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
FACTS AND RANCHES BY ROBERT CULLEN

Dr. Bishop says heart trouhles are increasing. Poets lave frequently made a similar observation at ti,is season of tho year
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

Today it is not safe to say one Is full of enthusiasm;" hootch has SC many names,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

oncc in q while you see a bea ut,i5lI 1'ioFic heroinr whose expression s;eec,. :o register some s-liromn, o. sac,.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
RED WEAVER QUITS CENTER.

T.cxing:on. Ky. June :;.--'Red" Weaver, famous Center college goal kicker, has quit Ceut"r. Fe will coach West Virginia school.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

Apparently there is no hope fer thS fsllifc;'dS unleSs' somebody sra rtl; Hus--c- -frcighr .<'ar :an, e1nen,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

Our poor relations" get more sym pathy today; many of us have Joined that class.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

men get the quality that octss;.,r .nQ&l divorces
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

A good American vii! spend his life collecting more property than he needs. and then cuss empire builders.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

va: 5cfNc"- t.,l iLl:': and .i.1erir.
 ':Hthihkao!". E;.:ti E:.S $, wl,o.esn7r., ''''V!c'i''r th.1t i rr,', idn' licx tI.,.
 |. .z.z
 :'.aront'E t. ': IL tss. of wi..
 '' ' ;s 70 V":!- r:' .". ir aIoEe
 >;;'ic $o !ridea: !a;:;gss,:e :en is like
 '."ity: :: begins s.t :i, sasnc D-ace. ~
 :''; :" jnAao ;i l:;eEe millionaire or
 5i'coSr.un. .-..
 ThcEe is IT. ,nIA:c :n l,c!,' says
 i'ro'r:acEt ,,ivi:.c. Then -=hc~e do
 thc jazz tan,!s. 90: Or doas te
 .tn that i>n't music?
 FuNrrnr;eHt jobs t:Hrt pay vcry "'il, h'i. fi:ink o: tl,c money you ezin .'h2 writing tHe inside ata"y after
 '" term is nH;sfc,l. +1 Iort-eals ha-l:s,:n-in r,adc over 'welve thousand last year. There rothing remarkable about :hot O.hl !, "oiiftors are doing as well. - And there are people who would rathc" seH C or'nany making aii the dys than 10 see a wicked trust controlling the industry in America The troubles about paying bank clerks enough to remove teu,ntat;on Is that the banks wouldn't know vheth, ,r to carry 1t on the books as salary or bilC CErnaiI s With each dollar a man puts in th9 savings account, his faith in the great doctrine of Communism wcakens. ,l
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

'hen Il hurrying ma!c looks '.f a pretty girl and gives a violent start it doesn't mean tfls: he is cha inlcd. u
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

If Mary owned a little lamb Today, there'd be q row did It attempt to join the jamb At school-they'r over-crowded.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WINS.

The New Britain High school bas- kotban team defcated I the New Haven S.hool High nine at St. Mary's field
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

The age ot discretion is that at Which Willie learns to mako himself scarce when mother has a headache
 Ii We lad q sixth scrse, some vaE would cali it tho war t1
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

Destiny ovens things up. after all In the old days when you could take night cap, you couldn't get out on the st and see %-i>t. cars.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

Wa: Setvc"- ts;,1i,lE.: and a;;1eri,. ''hthinkao!". En::ti f:.> ;, ul,o.ese7r.. '''N!c'i'r tn.lt i rr.r idn' lie. H.,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

If you seem compelled to choose be- cate.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

Harding is patient and Harding is wise l; He's caused irreconcflables lots of sur
 prise But he would be wiser if this he should
 do: Tip over the boat holding Lodge and his
 crew.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

Post Oric- at New BrItain pnd Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

.'.aTCh9iE IL. Il: tsst of wi!. '' ' ;s % VU:'!, t: .r, i, aIoEe,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

ntabie advertising medium In Circulation books and prsss Ryn open to advertisers
The Republican journal., 1921-02-24
For Sale

have $50 bushels Of potat''. 5il
will sell for S1.O0 per busas' i 81 p.
the city limits. Also turhipS
bushel at Elm Tree Farm .-,UrT0S
E. II KNOW -