davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-02
MANY LIKE THIS IN NASHVILLE
Similar Cases Being Published In
Each ISSUE.

The following case is but one of
many occurring daily in Maysville. 1t
Is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof.
h, Jno. T. Bramel, retired bOokkeeper,
1903, West Front street, Maysville,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been
of great advantage to me and / con-
tribute fourteen years of my life to
them. 1t was some years ago that
found had kidney trouble and suffer-
ed severely with it. After a long
course of Doan's Kidney Pills became
we'll and had no trouble for many
years. Just recently noticed my kid
neys were again out Of order and my
system was generally weak. l knew it
was return Of the trouble. I did not
lose any time in getting box of
Doan's kidney Pills and they have
given me the same good results and
consider them a wonderful remedy"
Statement given November Is, 1861
On November %, 1920, Mr.. Bramel
said: 81 couldn't recommend a better
remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills after
the benefit they were to me when
was about down and out with the
worst form of kidney trouble. l gave
a statement many years ago regarding
the merit Of this wonderful remedy.
My cure has been a lasting one"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills = the same that
Mr.. Bramel had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-02
PLUMvILLE.,

Mrs. J. F. Morgan, Of Maysville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with rel
atves here.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henderson are ill with the humps.
Mrs. Victor Emmons and children
spent from Saturday until Monday
with her sister at Burtonsville. -;
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Norris spent Sat-
urday afternoon at Rectorsville.
Misses Katherine Forman and Wv
ian Turnipseed spent one night last
week at Orangeburg. =
Mr.. James Welsh, Of Cincinnati, is
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Polly, Of Dover
spent Monday with his mother, here.
Mrs. Austin Chopper is very Ill with
typhoid fever. 4
Mrs. Cinthy Crawford has returned
home after a weeks visit with her
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-02
IAR NICE VICE, BEAM poles s, s; , Hundred ply n H gdN s

win, Pains Depot. chairman; H. O.
Monkey. Shelbyville; L. B. Shropshire,
Louisville; P. A. Thomas, Shelbyville,
and c. r. Harmon. OF Lebanon.
The committee in charge Of the sale
consists of the following members Of
the Louisville Live Stock Exchange;
W. s. Bell, chairman; e. l.. German,
secretary; Clay MeCandless, treasur-
er; G. A. Birch, general manager 'of
the Bourbon Stock Yards; George B.
Mattinely and Chas. H. Knight. y#
A letter received by W. s. Bell, pres
ident of the Louisville Livestock Elk
change from Morris & Co., Of Chicago,
declares that the sale is attracting
great attention in that city.
II personally think that this better
livestock movement is one Of the
greatest steps ever undertaken by a
livestock exchange, and feel that the
good work you are doing will show re-
suits very quickly. If everybody Will
do his part along this line 1t will not
be long until 1t will be mighty hard
matter to find any of the scrub breeds
in our great country. Keep up the
good work and I am sure that others
will follow. If we can do anything for
you along these lines, will certainly
lend a hand" =
The communication is signed by
Geo. W. Chandler.
The bull sale will start at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning and is expected to
last two days. The three auctioneers
for the occasion are.the best that can
be obtained.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-02
MRS. JOHN L. GRANT DIES.

Mrs. Allie White Grant, wife Of Mr..
John l.. Grant, died Wednesday after
noon, about 2 o'clock at her home in
the OraAgeburg neighborhood after
an Illness Of several months. Besides
her husband she is survived by two
brothers living In Florida. The funeral
will be held from the home Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock and burial will
be made In the Maysville cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-02
PLUMBING SHOP. MOVED,

The Frank A. Vines Plumbing Shop
has been moved to No. 1OS Market
street, opposite Central Hotel. Your
patronage will be appreciated.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-02
LONG TRIP WITHOUT pGNCrURE,

DR.. Joseph Johnson and Daughter,
MisssJosePhine, of Gallipolls, Ohio, on
their way home from elarksburg,
Tenn, where they have been visiting,
were the guests Thursday night of
Captain and Mrs. Stalder of Front
street. DR.. johnson and his daughter
had made the trip thus far by, automo-
mile without puncture.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-02
COLORED CITIZENS.

The Teacher Training Glass will
meet tonight at Z o'clock at SCOTS
Chapel. all members please be pres
ent and on time.
MRS. NJ, ]. PATTON, President.
MISS Ida NELSON, Secretary.
Willis Jackson and Mamie Bell, both
of Mayslick, were united in marriage
Thursday morning at the resident of
Mr.. W H. Campbell, on East Second
street. Rev. R. jackson performing
the ceremony.
At the residence Of c. D. Hall, on
East Third street, Elmer Bass, and
Clara P. Hall, both Of Maysville, were
married in the presence of few rela-
tives and friends, Rev. R. Jackson Of
ficiating, at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming.
Puv IN MavavflIa II nays
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-02
BROWN COUNTY CORONER DEAD.

Mike Breen, who was elected Coron-
er on the Democratic ticket in Brown
county, last fall, died at his home in
Russellville, last Friday night. Owing
to illness he resigned his office recent
ly and DR.. A. s. Holland was appoint
ed in his place. Mr.. Breen has been
prominent in Democratic politics for
number Of years.--Ripley Bee.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-02
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

Thursday, June g.
Cattle-700, slow and steady; Bulls,
weak; Calves, $3.50.
Hogs-45OO, steady to rs cents high
er; Roughs, 1915.
Sheep-450, dull; Lambs, $13.50@14.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-02
MAYsvHLE'S KIDDIES = TX
FILM TO BE FINISHED.

The Soo-feet moving picture film to
be known as "Maysville's Riddles
which will contain movies Of all the
local school children and many indi-
vidual pictures, win be completed FRI
day and II there are others who want
their children pictured Friday they
should notify Or. J. "A. Dodson by tele-
phone at once. ~ a
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-02
JUDGE r. C. STOLL TO
SUCCEED JUDGE KERR.

Lexington, Ky.,. June 2. = Judge
Charles Kerr Wednesday rendered to
Gov. Edwin P. Morrow his resignation
as Judge of the Fayette Circuit Court
to become effective June 80. Acting
Circuit Judge R. c. stoll, has been ap-
pointed to fill out the remainder Of
Judge Kerr's term. which will expire
January l., 1922.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-02
POGUE-POWELL.

A wedding Of local interest will &C.
cur at Boston on next Wednesday eve
ming when Mr.. Province Law Pogue,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Province Pogue,
of Cincinnati, and, Miss Ruth Elliott
Powell, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Beverley Powell, of Boston, are
married at All-Saints church. After
the honeymoon they will live in New
York where Mr.. Pogue is now in bust
ness
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-02
A FATAL DELAY
Act quickly in time OF danger.
Do the right thing now.
Backache Is kidney danger.

Thompsons 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. Thompson's Ba-
rosma Kidney Tablets have a 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
of price, 60 cents a box.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04
Teacher Spells +
"Tater'' With a ''PH

When arraigned before Judge
Stapp last Tuesday for not sending
his children to school as prescribed
by law, Bob Jordan, a gentleman
from out in the county, possessing
bolshevik whiskers and deep gut
teral voice, gave as reason that the
teacher in his neighborhood was the
"meanest speller" he ever knew. By
way of Illustration, Jordan declared
that the teacher in question always
insisted on his boy spelling "tater"
with ''P'taand that the spelling of
lots of other very simple words by
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04
Tim Hogan and
Milady's Makeup

The Honorable Tim Hogan, alder
man, Of CHICAGO, is going to have
law passed agaiE=.' "cootie gar
ages" and sickle hooks" which is
Tins and Chicago's cultured names
for style Of hair.dressing much
affected by the young woman Of to-
day.
We cant say that, as masculine
person, we are much struck by the
idea Of covering ones ear with the
puff Of hair which The delieately re-
fined Honorable Timothy calls a
@eootie garage On the other hand,
we do admire the curl which TO Tim
is esickle hook"-any sort Of a
curl on a woman's head sets our
heart a-fluttering. But what's the
difference whether masculine indi-
viduals like milady's styles or not.
She has a right to wear what she
pleases and dress how she likes, just
as much right as men have to wear
what they please and dress how they
like. Who ever hears Of proposed
laws to prohibit men from wearing
huge collars up around their ears7
Or from wearing those sickening
Charlie Chaplin alleged mustaches7
And When you get down to brass
tacks there is just as much foolish
ness in mans getup as in woman's--
perhaps more.
What howl would go up if Mrs.
Alderman Smith proposed law to
fine any man who polluted the at,
mosphere with the stenchful odors
his hair carried out Of the barber
shopf Or law to prohibit the
lurid vest of commerceR Or an ordi-
nance to compel men to wear their
breaches buttoned behindq Or an
other one to save Mr.. Man from cut
ting his head off with a high stiff
collarF
oh, rats with the Honorable Tim
Hogan.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04
Income Tax Shows
America Prosperous

Well, folks, we are close up to the
income tax bugaboo again. Not that
we are not patriots; few Of us there
are who will not readily contribute
our part to the government we own.
But somehow, it is human nature to
feel that, after we have paid our
personal taxes and our real estate
taxes, we have done pretty nearly
enough.
But there is a more cheerful idea
to The whole thing. The statistics
considerably belated- of the income
tax returns for 1918 have been given
ont by the U. S. Internal Revenue
Department and they show an enor-
nous gain in the number Of just
plain folks who have become com
Portable in the material things Of
this life. Almost exactly a million
and half people (which represents
almost a million and half families)
reported incomes of between $4,000
and $4,000 for the year. That is, a
gain Of 76 per cent in the number
who earn from $40 to $50 per week
in one way or another. They paid
an avegAge tax of $23.66 to Uncle
Sam. The fact that there was a de-
crease of some 5000 in annual in
comes of $4,000 or over, means
nothing when we realize the impor-
lance Of the former figures.
And incidentally, there were 932,-
336 who have incomes Of from 49,
900 to $4,000 a year--a total Of al
most two and half million families
in this country that have from 3d.
900 to $4,000 a year to live on. No
other country on earth can begin to
compare with it. "
Nor can any other country show
81, 100000 people with incomes Of
between $1,000 and $4,000 a year,
which is the number reported at the
bottom of the tax. y r-u. be-,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04

this "lady authority" was so ridi-
culous and 50 much at variance with
his own standards Of photography
that he had considered himself JUS
titled in keeping his kids at home.
These remarks caused quite a tit
tering in the court room, but when
order had been restored the court
fined Jordan $40 and ordered him
to start his Children to school i'm
mediately, and at the same time adj
vised him in a paternal way of the
probable personal benefits he might
derive from a prompt attendance at
good night sehool.-Central Rec
ord, Lancaster.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04
What the American
i Farmers Want

There is support here and sup
port there for various other planks
planks radical and planks conser-
yativebut we think that on the
whole, the following is what the ma
iority Of farmers, AT THIS TINE,
want from Congress.
Amendment OF Interpretation Of
the antitrust laws which win make
it legal for the farmer to engage
in collective marketing.
Strengthening Of the Federal Farm
Loan System.
4 Interstate Commerce legislation,
making compulsory the honest adj
vertising and labelling Of wooden
fabrics, food and drugs.
development Of inland waterways
with ocean outlets.
Enactment Of cooperative credit
plans to provide funds for farmers.
National control Of packers.
Immigration laws which viii main
tain American standards Of citizen
ship.
Operation Of air nitrate plant by
government or lease for purpose Of
providing cheap fertilization.
The appropriation Of funds to
/ permit Department Of Agriculture to
make, studies Of cost Of production
of farm products.
DisapprOval Of any system which
denies to the individual the right to
work in any place where his industry
is needed and at any wage which is
satisfactory to him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04
= n. CONNER, Cashier.
An Absurd Measure
(Elizabethtown News)

A bill has been introduced into
Congress putting a tariff duty on
twenty farm products. The Trainer
OF the bill undoubtedly thinks that
such measure would help the far
mers Of this country; but uwilI itf
This country is the largest ex-
porter Of farm products Of any ma
zion in the world. 1t products more
Of nearly all the articles mentioned
in this measure than can possibly be
consumed at home. The fact that
the foreign markets have been prac-
tically closed to the exception Of
farm products, because Of the de-
probation Of currency Of the nations
Of Europe, is responsible for the low
price Of these products at home.
There is more of all these things in
this country now than we can con-
sumo, and hence the very heavy
slump in their price. Give us free
foreign market for the American
farmers products and the prices
win at once rise.
In putting tariff duty on such
articles imported into this country
we at once set az example to other
nations to treat us in the same way
by leveling duy on all farm prod
ucts imported into their countries.
There is much more reason why these
countries that do not produce over
sixty or seventy per cent of what
they consume should levy duty to
encourage their agricultural inter-
est than the United States should do
il, when we produce about thirty to
forty per cent more than we can
consume.
If the prices of farm products in
this country have been reduced in
their selling price by the importa-
ton of the same things from other
countries there would be some justi-
fieation for this proposed measure,
but such is not the case; Europe has
not enough food products for its own
home demand and, therefore, it can
not and does not import such things
to the United States,
Congress has just reinstated the
War Finance Corporation in order to
enable our farmers to sell in Eu-
ropean markets and that the pri-
waite corporations organized for the
same purpose will, by enlarging the
American farmers market, give him
better price, but a tariff duty win
not help him one cent and viii only
have tendency to close the very
market we desire to reach by SINH
lar laws passed to encourage their
agriculture, ''What is sauce for the
goose is sauce for the gander.p We
cannot put duty on farm products
shipped into the United States with
out expecting other countries to re-
taliate by similar measures.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04
RESIGNS POSITION

Neal Cox has resigned his posi-
ton with the Western Union office
in this city and win be connected
with a tobacco company in Mt. ster-
ling. He has made many friends
here, whose good wishes win attend
him in his new position. Winchester
Sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04

A woman slips into sin as easily
as man slips into matrimony, and
without knowing it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04

A man can't have a good time
unless he spends a lot Of his money,
but tits different with a woman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04

After a man serves on jury
few times he quits believing every
thing he hears,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04

A man may admit thai he is slow
but sure, but he won't admit that his
watch is that way.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04

# you have killed a bear You are
very apt TO talk too much about it,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04

We should take the world as we
find it, but some Of us are so blind
What we never find it at ALL
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04

Why look at the dark side when
God paints the world green for US
every day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04

It's long lane that has no turn
ing, but sometimes it turns mighty
: sudden.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04

The old times were good times, but
The new times you are living in are
the times you'll have to settle with.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04

Morals are things other people
have no business TO be without.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04

Read Your. Home Town Paperl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-01-04

The Advocate for printing.
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

F !. !. !: ! i. j ! i. ] i ! ] ]
lgEA3 - IERE was a
,ASM$ token of crisp,
SSsASS white winter In
RLRH the air and the old
If,ACv1-e est inhabitant was
@ Ae] daily discussing the
T3E x probability of "a
~ * real genuine old
CLIP fashioned Christ
mas The river
was frozen and Il
spell of skating and races OIL the ice
promised. The little town had awnk-
cncd to real enthusiasm and when
Susie Burton appeared driving the old
family horse with string of mcrrily
chimlng Lells attached to the shafts
OF the wagon which held tie cans of
sweet, fresh home milk for coterie
Of old customers, the cheer of the ap.
proaclllng holidays was intensified.
Susie was poor MS her well mendcd
raiment evidenced, but she was
superbly happy. "You see," she i'm.
parted to an especial confidant girl
neighbor, "our customers always gi,r
us some little remembrance around
Christmas time. And mother always
makes up enough delicious cottage
cheese to go the rounds so we don't
appear as if we were beggars" ana
Susie removed the top Of milk can
10 display n mass of the delicacy.
Sometimes it's money, sometimes
rare gifts bought for money, or clothes.
fitted hood. Anyhow II makes
rich around Christmas time
hr'
y hoped there would he some rcnl
offerings which she felt her
{ l" \ opl ,bn, nf Ior ,,r, "a 1t,,,ti,n,,
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

Notice Is hereby given that /. the
undersigned. sheriff of Phillips Coun.
ty. Colorado, under and by virtue Of
the power and authority given in one
certain chattel mortgage made, exc
cuted and delivered by J. T.. Free.
meyer to Josie A. Hill, the owner and
holder OF said indebtedness and at
the request Of said owner and holder
of said Indebtedness and mortgage,
have taken into my possession. prop
erty described In said mortgage as
follows:
IS Head of shoats about nine
months old.
One spotted mare three years old.
One black iilly three years old.
One bay iilly three years old.
One John Deere binder all complete.
Ono Emerson l0ioot wheat drill
100 Acres OF fall wheat on sections
2i and 27. Township Six 90 North
of Range Forty.Seven 40.
The above described personal prop.
erty is free from any incumbrance.
One Fordson tractor.
One oliver plow.
Ono Ford truck.
Two Emerson cornfield drills.
One black mare SIX years old,
named Maud.
One black horse seven years old.
named Bill.
One bay mare seven years old,
named Lucy.
One bay horse FIVE years old, nam.
ed Dex
One Poll.Angue bull three years old
Three cows.
200 Acres OF wheat on sections 81
and 2S Township Six (6) North of
Range Forty.Seven tJ7) West,
The last described personal proper.
~ 10 subject to first mortgage to W.
Il. Heginbotham.
The said mortgage bears date OF
February 4th. 1921. Is duly acknow.
lodged and was recorded on April
30th. 1921. In book 10. page 1853. OF
the records OF Phillips County. Colo.
rado: that by order OF Josie A. nm
OF Haxtun, Colorado. mortgage. In
accord with the terms OF the said
mortgage and In accord with the laws
OF the state OF Colorado. In such cases
made and provided. will sell the
above described personal property to
the highest and best bidder for cash.
mt public auction nj the home OF j.
=. Freemcyer. on Sections FL. 81 and
2S. Township Six tGl North Of Range
Forty.Scvcn H7l West OF the 9Th =.
NJ. same being about twenty-five t25)
miles Southwest OF ilolyoke. Colorado
and twelve l2) miles south OF IiaS.
tun. Colorado, on the 2Gth day Of Dec
ombcr. at the hour Of one o'clock p.
m. OF said day TO satisfy said mort.
gage together with the note same was
given to secure and 10 make there.
from the sum OF s2500OO together
with interest. costs and charges as
specified In said mortgage together
with all costs and expenses OF the
said sale.
Dated and signed Mt Holyoke. Colo.
RADIO this 2nd day OF December, A. d.
1921.
ED W. JAMES,
Sheriff OF Phillips, County. Colorado
First publication December 2
Last publication December 10
Phillips County herald., 1921-12-16

At length she reached the railroad (.
yes. there was poor faithful Dobbin
being led up n slnnting platform TO a
ear. Wildly Susie dashed after him.
"Hhere nre you taking our horse.
our Dobbln!' she called. and then
she sprnng towards the animal cling.
Ing TO his name. kissing and carcss!ng
him.
ave nrc simply doing our duty and
shipping the horse us directed" de-
clnred one of the men, nnd SUSIE
learned TINT the destination was the
livery stable Of n man named Arnold
Drury In the city, and boldly declared
she would remain with bObhln until
she saw this Mr. Drnry. who could not
hut heed her story when She told ~
There was n three hours ioltlng,
worried ride. When the train reached
the city some new men proceeded to
unload the cnr. Stlll Susie clung TO
old Dobhln. People stared ns the pro.
ccssion pissed down street leading
TO grcnt livery stable. Susie learned
TINT gentleman IN n house nearby
was Mr.. Drnry. His wife and daughter
were with him and before them NIL
Susie told her story.
"Ll,ile one" he said, Iottlng down
N. town where she lived and cOycrtly
wlping nwny tear. "wc will attend 10
MI this speedily. Get the child some.
thing to cnt." he directed his wife, nni
nm hour later she was the companion
~ Susie. homewnrd bound. nfter
giving directions for the immediate
return of old DOhbln
Thnt wns not nil. Mrs. Burton
aulycfci with delight, M glnnclng into
the yard the mex, morning there was
Dobbln Nil ready In the shafts for mn
early trip. and Susie wen, her rounds
singing happily.
The story 0f the old horse got nbout
tpwb ard wns the theme of many n
firesidc story amid Interested home
circles NJ the Christmas bells rang out,
Erlsa Kringle sent the loynl Susie y
full grlFi n Fifts, mud peace nnd hops.
nnd happiness lowered over the iitisp
humble Burton home.