davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-13
ENDORSED AT HOME.
Such Proof as This Should Convince
Any Maysville Citizen.

The public endorsement of a local
citizen is the best proof that can be
produced. None better, none stronger
can be had. When a man comes for
ward and testifies to his fellow-citi-
zens, addresses his friends and neigh
bors, you may be sure he is thorough
ly convinced or he would not do so.
Telling ones experience when 1t is for
the public good is an act of kindness
that should be appreciated. The fol-
lowing statement given by resident
OF Maysville adds one more to the
many cases Of Home Endorsement
which are being published about
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read it.
D. s. Stout, 20 East Second street,
Maysville, says: Just after my recov-
cry from pneumonia, my kidneys be-
gan to give me trouble. My back had
a steady dull ache and it hurt me to
breath. My eyes would get puffy I'M
derneath. knew my kidneys were in
bad shape and something would have
to be done to check the disorder so
got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and
began using them. It didn't take long
to rid me Of my trouble. take pleas
ure in recommending Doans Kidney
Pills."
Price &C.,, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Stout had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-13
MAKING LIFE EASY FOR THE CRIMINAL.

The with which desperate criminals make their escape from
confinement pending enforcement Of penalty following conviction
penal institutions to call for rigid
inquiry If powerful political influence does not exec
cemency often does conveniently arranged
looking of perfectly commonplace preauon pepetraed at
reach of freedom
Under the present axness of law enforcement and the wholesale
immunity with which law violated evaded ignored and treated
with general dsrespec pretty difficult matter to catch to hold
convict criminals But does that convicted their
incarceration should be from ppabe Relation of prison
safeguards and executive indulgence
The criminal is especially desirable citizen large from
reasonable and righteous point of He not to
be temporzed with safety society Just why the constituted
authorities for public safety should and then display such
ignorance of this weleashed principle in social protection
peculiar phase of political obsesson readily understandable
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-13

of business, and they are not only
jeopardizing their present and future
chances for prosperity, but they are
playing unfair with the man who has
made substantial price cuts as his
share in the readjustment process.
Production, distribution, and the
ultimate consumption of goods are the
dominating factors in the business
cycle. Each one has been keeping a
watchful eye on the other fellow dur
ing the period of readjustment, for
progress for one should eventually
mean progress Off all. Increased pro-
duction and increased labor 60 hand
in hand. Additional buying power on
the part of the ultimate consumer is
the result and both woring together
bring a greater distribution of goods.
Naturally, production was first in line
and it has been getting its stride. The
cost of raw materials has dropped and
this reduction has quite generally been
passed along.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-13

YOUR BLOOD'S SPEED.
Your blood travels through your
heart at the rate of seven miles an
hour.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-13
INSTRUMENTATION.

society correspondent from Washington Louisville
paper attempts detail how the and representatives
and their wives will spend the month Congress- The writ
that Senator Lodge and Senator Boa remaining
capital and Of Mrs Lodge and Mrs Borah staying
This is fair sample Of the efforts of certain typs of
especially prolific Washington who give public
nice little intimate details of what the great and neargeat do
ing Any fairly informed Washington affairs knows that
Senator Lodge is and his been for many years. widower The
Lodge referred to is of the writer's imagination
posed creduuOus readers who dote this of stuff
And the marvel of it all is that the Washington writer copyright
cd her Dispatch Elzafrthtown News
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-13

When the teacher Of botany inquired
how many flowers there were, the
bright pupil answered: Three. Wild,
tame ad collie"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-13
LETTING FOLKS KNOW.

1t is no uncommon sight, especially
in the middle west, in riding through
the country to see roadside stands in
front of farm houses on whoch various
farm products such as fruit, pump
kins, melons and tomatoes are dis
played 1t seems strange, remarked
one man not long ago, that so few of
the farmers take the pains to tell
about their wares in an ad in the local
paper. 1t would bring many an auto
mobile party to their door.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-13
OPTOmsTIC Is
OUTLOOK IN
RESERVE DISTRICT
Federal Reserve Bank Experts Say
That Undertone Of Optimism
IL Plainly Audible
Now.

Tho monthly business review issued
by the Cleveland Federal Reserve
Bank, says:
Some lines OF industry have shown
definite signs Of Improvement during
the past few weeks. Others are still
tagging, but the undertone OF optlm-
ism, scarcely audible in the quite re-
cent past, can now be heard more
plainly. A part Of the improvement is
directly traceable to renewed fall ac-
tivity, results OF which are already in
evidence However, there are other
responsible factors more important,
and more lasting than seasonal
spurts."
Various lines Of business that have
been showing improvement, are work.
Ing on a conservative basis, and their
revival, while not spectacular, has
been reasonably sure. They have been
sticking to the beaten path. The tex
tile industry. one fthe first to feel
the effects Of depression, slumped for
- time and then started to climb. To-
day ii is pointed out as an indication
hat conditions are working back to
normal. The automobile business, al
though not satisfactory, has made con-
siderable progress; iron and steel has
started in the right direction, and
other lines are following. Progress
has been shown not only through sea
sonal spurts" but through mid-season
depression and the results have been
lasting.
Back these improvements are fun
damental causes and their effects have |
been far reaching During a period of |
erratic inactivity business has been
putting its house in order Instead of |
building more Cyclone cellars" in
dustrial leaders have been improving
the time by stopping leaks, adjusting
working methods and increasing eff
cheney. The results are clearly evident
and tCday business is sure of its foot
ing, a situation not in existence when
prices were soaring, man and manage
ment inefficiency was predominant,
and orders were booked far in advance
If production.
At the present time there are deal
srs and manufacturers who have cut
he prices of their goods and are SELL !
ing at very low margin in an effort
.ostimulate business. Unfortunately,
however, there are some people who
have failed to see the light and are
holding hard and fast to their peak
price policy. Their high prices have
placed stumbling block in the path
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-13
THE McADoo CURSE.

the railroads are not yet back to normal please remember that
they still operating under of the andaps instituted by the
McAdoo regime And McAdOo wanted to extend his regime for
period of five the end of which time would have had the
roads scrambled beyond all hope of restoration
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-13
STUMPED THE ELECTRICIAN.

Watts the matter? Wire your in
sulate?" was the greeting his wife
gave the electrician when he reached
home at G. m.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-13
sn0 REDUCES COST
OF BEEF PRODUCTION.

VT DEEr IhVDOOIiONs
Beef cattle feeding records which
have been kept by number Of farm
ers during the past two years show
that the silo occupies an important
place In the economical production OF
beef for the market, feeding special
lists say. Even with the shortage OF
help and the high cost Of filling this
means Of feeding cattle through the
winter has lesscened the cost OF beef
production This Is an important point,
the specialists say. since the lower
prices being paid for live stock pro-
ducts make 1t necessary for the farm
er to reduce the CO st Of production II
he is realize a profit on his labor.
Records kept during the past two
years by the farmers who cooperated
with the Extension Division Of the Col
lege of Agriculture show that where
cattle were carried through the win
ter on slight gains an dfinished later
on grass four bushels Of corn in the
silo were equivalent to six fed dry on
the stalk. The results Of three years
Of experimental work at the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station also
show that cattle fed on silage during
the winter and then turned out on pas
ture Craze equally as well as those
which have been fed dry feed during
the winter.
Despite the fact that silo filling last
year was more expensive than in nor
NAL years due partly to the shortage
of labor farmers realized good profit |
from this method of feeding, according |
to Wayland Dhoads, beef cattle spe-
cialist of the college. This year the |
labor supply is plentiful and since
there are many corn crops with larg-
er per centage Of stalks and blades
due to the dry summer, farmers can
we'll afford to fill silos. If cattle are
to be fed either for market beef or a
dairy a full silo will essen the cost of |
Mr.. Rhoads said.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
OF TABERNACLES
UNDER WAY TODAY
Continues for. Seven Days With
Festival of Conclusion
on the Eighth.

The feast Of tabernacles, or succoth.
as it is called in Hebrew, occurs to-
day and continues FOR period of sew
en- days, with a festival Of conclusion
on the eighth day. The first and last
days are observed in the synagogue.
This festival is a feast Of rejoicing.
the original thanksgiving day, bark
ing back to the remote antiquity of
the 1sraelite when he dwelt in Pales-
tine and titled the soil. AS a harvest
festival its characteristic note is a
thankful spirit for the grain harvested
vineyard and olive grove. for the in
crease of the fields and orchards.
The biblical source of the festival
of tabernacles is found in Leviticus
23.34-35. which commands the Israel
ties to celebrate the 18th day of the
seventh month of the ancient Hebrew
calendar with feast of tabernacles
and by dwelling in booths seven days.
In order to remind them that God
caused the children of Israel to dwell
in booths when he brought them out
of the land of Egypt.
Many observant Jews obey the bib
lical command literally and dwell in
booths. or temporary dwellings. called
succoth, during the seven days Of the
festival. In them. they offer their
daily prayer and partake Of their
meals.
The harvest character OF the festival
Is also clearly shown in the symbols
which each worshiper brings to the
synagogue or which are exhibited from
the pulpit. These symbols are the
"ethrog," or citron: branches of the
stately palm tree. "lulav"; sprigs of
the fragrant myrtle. and boughs Of
the humble willow of the brook.
In many reform congregations. the
pulpits are elaborately decorated with
fruits and vegetables; and the chill
dren of the religious school participate
in the children's harvest festival.
The festival of conclusion, which
terminates the feast of tabernacles
on the eighth day. is called, in He
brew. Shemini Atzereth. Various con-
lectures are put forth regarding its
intent. There is no definite object
stated in the Bible. But 1t was un-
doubtedly intended to give a sense of
completion to the whole series Of holy
days of this season of the year.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
Sought TO Secure
Territory Lost BY
Beaten Zoe.
RUSSIA, AMAZING,
OBSTACLETOHOPE
Sho,ls HoW huasion
Had Been Aim
Since Last War:
BY ANDRE TARDIEI

CAPTAIN Of the French Army. French High
Commissioner TO America Clemenceau's right
hand at the conference of Versailles.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
SpeedyRecoue,yFrom
1870, Taunt to
Muperialists. =.
BLSlMARCK;S WILL
SHOWN HVSCHEZME
of European
Groups Stirred Him
To Rule or Kill.

other bases. Following all periods of
hegemony. no matter who profited
thereby-Charles-Q Louis XIV.
Frederick the Great or Napoleon-the
same thing has happened: political bal
ance has been restored. This law
makes itself felt for the first time in
1892 with the Franco Russian alli-
ance. 1t is a precious guarantee for
France. which thus energies from the
solitude nobly endured for twenty
years: at the same time. it guaran-
tees the German conquests: for it is
concluded on the basis of territorial
status quo and. far from raising any
hopes that our wrongs may be right
of Alsace-Lorraine. 1t Is a further
proof of Frances attachment to
peace. 1t is not the only one. Dur
ing the ensuing years, the same at
tachment prompts France to enter
into colonial agreements with various
powers for the settlement of old dis
putes and to pave the way for friend
ly agreements in an unchanged Eu-
rope; conventions with Italy in 1900.
with Great Britain in 1904, with Spain
the same year; conventions OF lin
tied scope in which Francois in
the Russian alliance-found proof OF
the prestige she had regained. but
which contained neither provocation
nor threat against any power.
Berlin Determined to Rule.
From the first. this rebirth OF Eu-
ropean political activity outside Of
Germany, directed not against her but
against her hegemony, found the Ger
man government determined to domi-
nate or to destroy the forces which
were regrouping. For Bismarck and
his successors 1t did not suffice, as
have already pointed out. to keep the
conquered territories: it was essen
tial that German. political supremacy
divided Europe. On the morrow of the
Franco Russian alliance Germany
had hoped to gain admittance. and
events in the far east in 1896
through the joint action Of the three
cabinets of Berlin. Paris and ST.
Petersburg-had justified this expec-
tation. But as time passed and other
agreements ensued from which Ger
many continued to be excluded a
policy of reprisals took the place Of
the conciliatory opportunism hitherto
practiced. The kaiser seeks ITO safe
guard the monument reared by hts
unforgettable grandfather" The Aus
tro- Hungarian alliance Is still in ex-
istence, as Is also the italian. Ger
many. no matter what she says to
justify herself. is not isolated" But
cheney has regained the initiative in
international affairs. and this initia-
tive in itself is an insult to German
greatness as conceived by the Hohen-
zollerns and their subjects. e-
Copyrighted by the Bobbs- Merrill Company
SECOND INsTALLMENTT TOMORROW
Evening star., 1921-10-17
CHOOSES NEW OFFICERS.
Franklin Park, Virginia, Civic
League Holds Election.

Announcement of the election of Of
ticers OF the Franklin Park. Virginia,
Civic League was made Saturday. The
officials of the organization for the
coming year are A. Wade Wells,
president; T.. x. Phillips, vice presi-
dent; Clifford Hastings. treasurer; A.
r. Tracy. secretary. and Mrs. W. y.
King. w. E. Ross and G. ]. Kramer,
directors
In the announcement w. E. Ross
final statement as retiring president
is included. recfting that with
other achievements the association
raised more than s2,500 for road and
street improvements. which. with the
aid of county and state authorities,
resulted in Improvement of n cement
road leading from Washington to
within mile of Franklin Park.
Evening star., 1921-10-17

AGAIN PRACTICES LAW.
Judge Walter w. Warwick, con-
troller of the United States Treasury
from 1915 to 1921, has returned to
the pactice of law.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
GERMAN PLANS FOR so YEARS :,
TO CRUSH FRANCE FOREVER,
l. REVEALED IN IARDZEL7,S BOOK
Tardieu Tells Of Steps
By Germany for War

In the opening chapters of
his remarkable narrative OF the
inside history of the war
and the maneuvers leading
to peace, NJ. Tardieu reveals
step by step Germany's long
years Of preparation for the.
conflict which broke upon the
world In August, lola blow
under which the world Will
.tnsger to the end Of time).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-31
OLD YEAR
SEES SITUATION
GROW STRONGER
BY II. X. REYNOLDS

tSTeFF coRRESPoNDEFT l. N. SERVicEl
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3I-The eco
nomic situation OF America is growing
stronger as the old year dies. Frank
White treasurer Of the United States.
declared today in predicting better
times ahead and substantial i'm
provement in financial and Industrial
conditions during the coming year
White urged the lifting Of Testric-
tions in the money market and assert
ed that an extension of bank credits
was absolutely necessary" lie con-
tended that money conditions today In
dscated a business revival which could
be continued in 1929 with the help OF
tho big financial institutions.
America enters the new year under
peculiar financial conditions" White
said L feel that the nation has pass
ed the bottom IF depression that bet
ter times are ahead
THE currency in circulation IS the
barometer Of the nations industrial
activity During active times when
business is fiourishing. large volume
OF currency Is needed In prosperous
times. large amounts of money remain
in the peoples hands.
I'm 1920. the maximum per capita
was reached--nearly SEQ and 1t also
v~ss the peak Of Industrial activity
In 1921 the reverse occurred. Money
left the pockets Of tho people Ther.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-31

was a reduction OF almost one billion
dollars in the money circulated Busi-
ness reached the bottom of depression.
The per capita was about $50 for the
year
The great volume Of money coming
to the treasury was for redemption.
The federal reserve banks sent IN
money for credit rather than for re-is-
sue. This volume has remained prac-
ticaliy stationary for the last three
months
The indications for 1922 point to
business revival IL money restrictions
are removed. Business must get better
surely II cannot get worse
The readjustment OF prices is NOV
ing slowly. Accumulated money re-
serves must he loosened 1t is abso-
iutely necessary that there he an ex-
tension OF credits. The banks have a
larger cash reserve now than year
ago. This money must be put back in
TO circulation and the return 10 norm
alley viii follow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-31
FILES COMPLAINT
FOR DIVORCE

Family troubles OF Nj and Mrs.
Melvin J. Boardway. Fifteenth and
Columbia awes-. Hammond eliminated
this morning ~ the Aiing OF a COM
plaint for divorce by Mrs Boardsway
10 the Hammond superior court.
Tie complaint which was prepared
BY Attorneys Cleveland and Cleveland.
recites two instances in which Board
way attempted TO XIII his wife one
time he threatened her with a razor.
On october AZ. she says he tried 70
kin her with a shotgun hut others In
tervened. Then no accused her Of
supporting other men
Mrs Boardway SAYS be haa never
provided home FOR her and their
child but that it has been necessary
for her u draw upon her savings IN
order to support herself She asks
for the custody Of tic child and 81
ono s1in1ony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-31
JOHNSON
INAUGURAL
MONDAY


Gary residents VIII turn out en-
nlasse New Hesr'S afternoon q mon
gay Of nsN' NeN g wiehess me olss ese
aNlc airaiE ever me-" IN ''e "'st"rs -
Ne S'ts
Nsyor-elect r. O. Johnson. mayor Of
tae steel city from i918-1911. will
again become the citss head for four
yaars when Mayor w II HODGES viii
Aand over the reins Of the city N
iaborate inaugural services which
III be conducted at the 0rpheum
Theatre in Cary, starting at y o'clock
9on At the same time Mayor john
sons entire cabinet VIII take cath Of
oT'ce
Heretofore. the mayor elect Of the
city has been sworn ia at the council
chambers at tho city han while other
CITY officials took oath of office ia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-31

Secretary Health Department--Dr.
". j. White
Sanitary nspector-Frank Sprowles-
City sealeT Judge A. c. Huber.
Street Commissioner Louis spero.
chief CITY Plumbing Inspector-C.
W Yerrbury.
CITY Chemist-John r Zumfelde
Bertillion Chief OF oIice Department
Martin Johnson
Captain Of Police Frank Roach.
Captain Of olice-w william Linn.
city Clerk Mrs Bessie Ross wash
ingtou and 44th. present City clerk
city Treasurer John Lane. 1908
Washington. employed IN Cary Works
until a few months 40. present coun-
ciimar -at-large
City Judge VIM NJ Dunn, $50 Com
uecticut. present city judge
Councilmen- at Large - snow
den. 100 " 6th conducts electrical
contracting and supply store at 1928
Broadway w 6 Kunert 228i ".
10Th. watchman At Gary Works. pres-
emit councilman r. q. Beck. employed
at sheet mill, present councilman-at-
large II n Werber. TAT Polk. man
ager werher & Roberts, hottlers Of
soft drinks 22s5 " 18th. present
councilman at large X g Thompson
z3s Adams. grocer At 18th and virginia
Ward Councilmen
First Ward W 5 Eestburn 81
Connecticut employed at Gary Works
Second Ward Ralph Rowley, 9th
and jackson. assistant superintendent
III Gary Works. present councilman
from second ward and president Of the
council Also president or Gary CITY
Plan commission.
Third Ward Nick Bikos. 123a
Broadway. manager Cosmo theatey.
Fourth Ward j. p Ratakowski,
1876 Virginia employed in Cary
Works.
Firth ward-A B whitlock. 22oa
Broadway ,gnducts srocery AZ same
address
sixth yard-w r Frowu. ts4 X.
18th. employed in the sheet mill.
| Seventh Ward-C IT. Wheeler ~
JEFFERSON. superintendent If blast fur
: uaces IN Cary Works
| Eighth ward charles Wilson, 35c
Marshall Waterman at bridge corr
pauy
/ ninth Ward a Il. Grimes sa4g
Maryland employed at Gary Works.
j Tenth Ward Gust strom. Miller
owns Miller bus line and drives bus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-31
GAR
NEWS
100000 PERMIT
ISSUED HERE

Building commissioner Waiter Doug
an yesterday issued : permit 20 Weller
and Company for the erection e
Fat building IS cost sao.ooo.oo The
Welter Companv Is the owner q
many fiat n1idings II the city Of Ger7
ana other propertz Tne new build
ing viii he located # 452 Washinst en-
street ana wifi be ~ solid brick con
struction. The building when CONS
pletcd will contain eighteen three
room apartments Nth Easements.
WeiteE and Company own fat
building located between Fourth and
Firth avenue in Sarv This building
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-31
MRS. GAL AND MIKE
DANCH ARRESTED

Mike Danch former Cary policeman
and Mrs Julia Gal. garage owner on
the south side who were in the lime
iaht several weeks ago when south
de foreigner alleged that psnch and
Mrs Gal swindled him out of some
s. 900 on tho pretense that she was
going to take him as a partner in the
business and also 10 marry him were
arrested on sheriff warrants served in
cary yesterday afternoon.
They were taken 10 Crown Point by
equity sherln Glenn Hentses where
charges were filed against them. The
nature Of the charge was not made
known although it IL understood that
The charge viii diner from the above.
From reliable information It Is said
that both we're indicted BY the recent
session Of the grand Jury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-31
HOBART MAN SUED
FOR S106.16.

CharEing that Herman r. Pnughoett
IS indebted TO him in The SUM Of sl06.16
cor calendars ordered and delivered TO
the defendant. Robert Chapman CO.,
has hled suit in the Gary Lake super
ior Court in an effort to collect that
amount
The plaintiff IS located in New York.
The complaint AYERS that the money
: now due and unpaid and that de-
mand has been made for same and re-
fused