davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-03
THE COUNTRY DOCTOR.

Those who have read Whitters Snowbond remember the
attractive picture of the country doctor his rounds faithful at the
call Of duv day and night and by his sympathetic readiness 10
serve endearng himself to the whole community
DIR George Vincent president the Rockefeller Foundation III
~ IN b Forum deplores the reluctance young doctors to
practice in the country They the loss of contact with their col
leagues with technical facilities with of professional mfor
ton necessary the physician The countryside he says
must compete with the city bring the doctors back to rural practice
nv developing hospitals laboratories and publcheah organizations
Jf M country seems restricted sphere the boundess ambl
lion of Young man newly graduated medicine ne should bear IN
mind that the emoumnt of his practice money not the beal
end the ena in his calling There country doctors today gen
era practitioners who would not change places with any urban e
als because of the personal satisfaction they have found win
ming wear after jealous seess year the regard and the
strong affection the whole of rural neghborhood All the re
wards and pleasures of life to be found amid the hustle an'
buste of the great White Way-Phadphia Public Ledger
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-03

Bowling Green.-Mrs. s. NJ. Matlock
is seriously i'll from erpsipelas which
resulted from the Cite of a spider on
her cheek.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-03
ACT QUICKLY
DO the right thing at the right time
Act ouickly In time OF danger.

DO the right thing AT the right tiihe
Act quickly in time OF danger.
In time OF kidney danger, Doan s
Kidney Pills are most effective. ASK
your neighbor.
Plenty of Maysville evidence OF
their worth.
Fred Dresel, proprietor tailor shop,
1898 East Second street, Maysville,
says. II am glad Of the opportunity to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. l
vas troubled with inflammation Of the
bladder and annoyance from my kid
neys. When passing the secretions
they burned terribly and often bor-
dered on a stoppoge. had severe
aching pains across the small of my
back which greatly interfered with
NV duties. ! was telling a friend now
my kidneys acted and lie advised me
TO get a box Of Doan's Kidney Pills
at Wood e Sons Drug Store. / began
taking Doan's and they gave me
prompt relief. Doan's did me lots OF
good and know they are an excellent
remedy"
Mr.. Dresel gave the above state
ment February 6, 1908, and on Novem-
ber 90. 1920, he added: 81 think just as
highly Of Doan's Kidney Pills today as
I did when I gave my former recon-
mendation many years ago. My cure
has been q 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. nresel had. Foster-Milburn Co.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-03
WHAT Is so INsCRUTABLE AS LIFE?

Speaking who has just diedone Walter n l"pe-
friends relatives and neighbos told of his happy family life
As general manager of great packing concern Lpe trc'
everything gold for his company and made million for himself
resigned recently said the president of the packing nsi
uton become president of the great American Sugar Re
filming Company. We very. very sorry to lose him.
pe died day before he take possession of his
office The president of refining company said He was
great business man and wonderful manager We great
grieved and disappointed.
And this man committed sucde-hanged himself
Why?
What is inscrutable al life?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-03
$4,000.

Kentuckys Great Trotting Meeting
at Lexington, October to Is, is GER
tain to draw an attendance from all
parts of the U. s. A. and Canada. The
purses aggregate $4,000, average ST.
600, and not one is for less than $1,000,
with the Kentucky Futurity flor g.
year-olds) worth $4,000, The Futurity
(2-year-olds) $1,000, The Pennsylvania
5000, The Castleton $4,000, The Wal
nut Hall Cup $4,000 and The Phoenix
Hotel Prize $4,000. Every really first
class horse in America and Canada is
eligible to start. What races they will
make!
While predicting that The Kentucky
Futurity will be one of the greatest
colt races ever witnessed, the best
judges of trotting contend that the
races for The Walnut Hall Cup Mon
day, October 81 The Pennsylvania
Thursday, October g. and The Castle
ton TUESDAY, October 11) the three
big events for trotters Of all ages will
be bitterly fought out in time so fast
that they will be the talk of the whole
country for years and that one of the
three will go down in trotting history
as the Race of the Century"
Practically all Of Lexington's hotel
space has been reserved; and every
private box-9S in number-in the
grand stand has been sold to purchas
ers from q states and Canada.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-03

Culling work Is arousing much III
terest among Crittenden county farm
ers who raise poultry, according 10
report of County Agent John r. Speht-
Ger. More than rs of them recently at
tended three demonstrations to learn
the correct methods of Distinguishing
between the layer and the loafer men,
o
Daviess county pig club members
recently held one of the best shows IN
the history of the county at the local
fair. according to a report OF the pro-
ject by Assistant County Agent r. H.
Ford. More than So pigs were entered
by the boys and girls in competition
for the prizes offered The show was
Judged by +. ]. Wilford, of the college
of Agriculture
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-03

The estimated wealth of the Rookie
Teller family is $2,40O, 100000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-03
100000 1000 GO O
@ ON THE FARM @
@ IN KENTUCKY G
@ 100000 G G @ @ @ O G

More than 1000 sheep in owen coun-
ty have been treated for stomach
worms by means OF IL demonstrations
conducted by County Agens d. p. Nor
ris in cooperation with Interested
farmers OF that vicinity.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-03
LAD KICKED IN FACE
BY HORSE WHILE VISITING

Louisa. - Hugh Norris, S, jenkins
was kicked in the face by horse near
the home of his grandfather, Dan w
Blankenship, at this place. His nose
was broken and his injuries are re-
garded as serious.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-03

Plans are being made by Carroll
county farmers to hol da farmers fair
during the latter part OF October, ac-
cording to a report OF County Agent
G.. c. Routt.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-03

Community development In Fulton
county will be given additional atten-
ton in a special fair TO be held octo-
Der @, I and s. according TO report
from Assistant County Agent j. p
Ricketts,. A premium list OF $1,000 Is
being prepared for the event.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-03

Edwin Carewe is a new director at
the Fox studio and his first effort Is
an unnamed picture in which Mary
Carr, who played Ma Benton In "Over
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-03

Home improvement Is receiving spe-
cial attention from Fleming county
farmers, according TO County Agent H.
r. Mex enney. Three OF them are max
ing plans to install sanitary septic
tanks while a number OF others are
planning similar improvements.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-03

Elizabethtown. - Clinton Bailey, "a.
fell dead from his chair at his home on
Mill Creek followig breakfast. He had
suffered from heart disease.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-03

the HIM." has tho principal role, Work
was begun on the production VI the
Fox New York studio this week,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-03
WAN ACCUSED OF BEATING
MOTHER BANISHED FROM TOWN

Mayfield. - Because his imprison-
ment worked a hardship on their two
little children, Bob Hamlin was re-
leased fr"m jail and he and his wife
we're given "a hours to leave Mayfield
never to return He was convicted OF
having heated lis aged mother with an
elm limb. and his wife was charged
with having struck her mother-in-laW
with a chair. Both were fined $50, but
his wife was not pat in Jail.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

wide cuffs do not quite meet. This makes
the coat lighter. It also makes that break
in the nonotony Of trimming which adds
chic 70 apparel. The turban has o shield
like trimming Of the lambs wool. A strip
Of the "baa baa'' crosses the dress at the
low neck line In front
Russian leather is used to embroiaer
the wool belt that passes through Sits in
the coat at return to the normal waist
line
A handsome wrap is that shown by the
left-hapd figure. II Is made OF lambs
wool. From chin to ankle the wearer is
wrapped in the cosy. woolly stun. The
warmth OF the wrap is increased by, the
heavy satin lining. A wide hand Of
leather passes around the skirt of the
coat. Similar bands are used for the
wide collar and cuffs. Upon these back
grounda the lambs wool is appliqued In
large, scrolllike effects. The hat worn
with 1t Is OF black satin. woven with gold
cords. About the edge Of the rolled brfm
passes q fiat band Of angora.
NUNS, hats, even entire onepiece
dresses, are being made OF the lambs
WOOL The dark pelts are used. but the
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

to succeed the short sleeves which SO long
enjoyed popularity The skirt Of the
dress b untrimmed, but rows Of wide silk
braid trim the sleeves at the wrists. The
cape, also Of serge, is lined with light
satin, which emphasizes its presence at
every movement Of the wearer, Rows Of
wide braid are arranged with q narrow
braid between them. Similar treatment
10 employed with the sleeves. It is espe.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
E(nA BAA SUITS" are the novelty
OF the early season. Their
BY Lady Duff Gordon ('.Lucile")

y; IA. "A: sUSs ..'s ...s.a ..s the ':ss'', ss.
name is suggested by the plen.
titude Of lambs wool used in making or
trimming them. The bleat of the lamb
can be heard throughout clothes land.
IN every shop or modists's atelier ON both
shores OF the Atlantic.
The curling pelts are markedly decora,
tive. In color they provide sharp con.
trast with the material used in the gown
or suit which they supplement. Observe
closely the street suit pictured by the
small middle figure on this page. It Ia
. duyetyn suit The principal garment
10 the one-piece gown. Well made and
Of excellent lines, It il slightly full.
Notice that the skirt is perceptibly longer
than were last seasons skirts. The coat
II smart hip length Jacket 1t Is loosely
cut with long kimono sleeves.
A long, rolling collar extends In rsyer
like effects to below the belt line. The
coat Is slightly cutaway. The high, half
round collar rolls backward In true baa
baa style. Deep pockets appear on the
sides OF the coat, performing both deco
zativo and utilitarian service. The. rather
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

lighter ones will
doubtless meet
greater favor.
The street
dress Of which
you are afforded
a view by the
third figure is Of
serge. and is &C
companied by o.
short, full cape.
The one-piece
dress reveals q
.
full skirt and
the long bell
sleeves that are
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

cially effective because It relieves the
monoiony which must be avoided In the
creation Of gown. The edge Of the high
choker collar, fastened by three buttons,
turning back slightly, reveals the brill
liant satin employed. for the lining. The
turban is q loosely fitting one Of fiat
arrangement Of interviewer ribbon Of two
contrasting colors. A Aadow lace veil
drapes II from the crown.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
J. by 2a@ 22ss9 0s21 0S15ES5 9Es1e
ADY DUFFcoRDoN. th

7 ADY DUFF. GORDON. the
famous 'Lueile" Of London.
0and foremost creator Of fashions
N the world. writes each week the
fashion article for this newspaper. pre-
senins al that 10 newest and beat in
styles for wclI-dressed women
Lady Duff Gordon's Pans est.b-
ishment btings her into close touch
with that centre Of fashion.
Lady Duff Cotdon's American e.
Enlistment is at No. l9 East Fifty
fourth street. New York City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
Meeting Of Federation
Of Women's S Clubs

Tho regular meeting OF tho City
Federation OF Women's clubs was held
in the directors room OF the Com
Inorce club on Saturday afternoon at
2:S0 o'clock, the president. Mrs. Juan
Raynor. IN the chair
This being the first meeting since
Mrs. Raynor's incumbcncy, the ap-
polntment Of standing committees for
the year was read as follows:
Civic committee-Mrs. r. F. Cham
bcrs, chairman: Mrs c. l. Ducy and
Mrs. w l.. Anderson.
Club extcnsion-Mrs. J. A. Martin.
chairman: Mrs. James WINNER and
Mrs. Elliott
Ffnance-Mrs. J. n. Roy. chairman
Mrs. c. X. McHarE. Mrs. John Udick
and Mrs. c. A. Black.
Hall committee-Mrs. ]. NJ. Jackson
chairman; Mrs. Ralph walmsley and
Mrs. ]. r. Downen.
Press committcc-Miss Lois Gayno-
chairman: Mrs. r. Z. Mckenzie and
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins.
Resolutions - Mrs r. 7. Brown.
chairman: Mrs. c. L. Davis and Mrs.
~. W. Calkins.
Lcsislation-Mrs. McNutt. chairman:
Mrs James ". Young and Mrs. W. F.
McC1ary.
Mrs. Necb gave a detailed report Of
the state executive meeting recently
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

ture OF the course. which will be de-
nvered on Friday, Feb. 25. The ad-
dress will be delivered in the down
stairs lecture room OF the library
building.
Methods OF Conducting Business
will be the topic, and considered from
the standpoint OF economic reward.
there are four different methods of
conducting business, which Mr.. Peter
sen designate5 as follows:
i Communism-Land. capital and
goods owned by community and indi-
vidual receives but bare necessities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
DOMESTIC TROUBLES LEAD TO
DEATH OF Wife AND HUSBAND

New Rockford i2Mrs Charles Befnum old who
Tuesday died
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

held in Denver. and the remainder ~
the afternoon was taken up In rou-
tine business.
Deep sorrow was expressed at tho
loss OF Mrs. J. r Gordon. now or
Denver. who was the organizer and
first president OF the city federation.
a committee was appointed 10 draft
resolutions expressing the feeling o.,
the federation, and all members are
requested to attend In body the
funeral. which will be held IN Pu-
eblo on Monday. Feb. IA. as marx
Of the esteem In which Mrs. Gordon
is held by the club women OF Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

perty OF any kind and paying there
for higher rate or price in one sec
ton than is paid for the same kind
Of product, commodity or property
by said party in another section. COM
munity or city. after making due al
lowance for the difference. II any. in
the grade or quality and in the actual
cost of transportation from the point
where the same is purchased to the
market where tho same Is sold or in
tended TO be sold shall be prina facia
evidence that the party so discrim-
mating is guilty OF unfair discrinina-
ton"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

?. Socialism - Government owner
ship OF business and industry.
3. Cooperative society, where all
members In the organization own and
operate tho business, and share 1t,
profits.
I. So-called Cap!talistic Form OF
Bustness-Owncd by managerial
class known as entreprcneurs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

A simple well tailored suit Of
navy tricotine such as this one is
always appropriate Al pc2ular for
business wear. The long coat, mar.
T. double belt pockets and snug
sleeves are usual fe> II . which
are favored. 1t makes a cor serva-
tive model which is always good
for any seasoS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
Third Lecture On
Political Economy

and women who attended the Elmore
Petersen lecture on Factors of
Wealth Production" at the public IL
brary on Friday evening, that they
and the friends they have spoken to
OF the lecture are looking forward
an1iously to the next or third lee
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

The Sewing club elected for its Of
ficers last Friday tho following: Mrs
Ben Muse. president; Mrs. Mabel
Glass, vice president; Mrs. Mamie
Smith. secretary. and Mrs. Nellie Jor-
dan, treasurer.
The members of the board OF di-
rectors are urged TO be present at a
call meeting for special business next
Monday. Feb. H. at o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13

Mrs. Stephen G.. Van Hoesen. of
Union county. is the nrst woman in
New Jersey to be appointed deputy
sheriff.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
Colored Y. w. Notes

ments for its membership campaign
which will begin next Thursday, Feb.
II. 1t is hoping that this VIII be
wonderful success. as a larger mem
oership is necessary for success. 1t
asks the cooperation OF everyone in
this campaign.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

The Ford Motor Company thru its
Detroit factories and % assembling
plants throughout the country produced
1859 Ford cars and trucks during
the month Of June. For July the es-
tinnated output is 1O9, 600 cars and
trucks, or production Of 1850 day
for PSI days, or 545 cars an hour for
the 8-hour- day. In other words, one
Ford car or truck leaves the assembly
line every 613 seconds. One reason
cited for the unprecedented demand
for Ford cars is the need to economic
on the part of the public. When times
are hard most everybody will consider
Ford good enough to ride in.g a few
months ago some New York bankers
thought Henry Ford was in financial
straits and expected to slap a mortgage
on his big properties. But they guessed
wrong. haNo danger of Henry Ford be-
coming bankrupt when his great manu-.
featuring plants are running at full
speed. = T., r.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
BEING LATE Z T l1,ii' CHURCH III ill., !.

Some people are born Late and never
quite contrive to catch up. 4. They al
ways rise just a little late: in the: morn
ing, sigh over it, but are a little late
to breakfast and to luncheon and to
dinner, and just "a little late in going
to bed again. Eithentrth they" are: not
aware of the existence, of the clock,
or it represents a hopeless ideal, which
they admire afar off, but which they
long since gave. up. attempting to a.
chieve. If by any chance they some
times manage to meet the stern neces-
sites of trains and other incOnvenient
fxities, it is usually by the considerate
assistance of friends. Those people are
late to church as they are to every
thing else. We expect it and admit it
and tolerate it and smile. :.:rs -. I
But there is very different class
of persons, who are late when it suits
their own convenience and not other
wise Those people are, perfectly aware
of the nature of pfOmptness and the
demands of time If there is anything
to be gained by punctuality, anything
to be lost by tarliness, il good bar
gain may be missed or, valuable con-
tract go to a competitor, they arrive
with the exactness of the clock. But
when it is merely a question of others
comfort it. is another matter. At a
directors meeting, or: a dinner party,
or funeral, these persons of discr1m-
mating ,lnpunct uality always appear
five or ten or fifteen minutes after the
appointed hour, and q dozen or fifty
of the more precise are incOmmOded,
No doubt a good deal of valuable
time is, saved by the. practice, On
every public occasion some one, is al:
ways late, and by being the last ar
rival you avoid waiting and will gain
a. few minutes that can be pr0ftably
employed elsewhere All the same, one
of the worst objections to unpunctuali-
ty is Its abominable .self1shness.. You
are piling up others waste minutes
into hours to effect a, small saving Of
your own. :z: a.. .e1 Z. 81.
The people of deliberate hardness
are always late to church. After every
one else is seated and the service is
well begun they walk in with leisurely
Indifference and seem to think they
have honored God sufficiently by com.
ing at all. .s,.s.5s S n. Il. =1 4.
Now, you are not. obliged to- go. Ito
church at all. If you do not 60, you
are the wost sufferer. But If you dc
go, al proper respect for the minister
for God and for yourself requires that
you should be there and decently com
posed when the service begins The
Youths Compani0 on. 4, sss3ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

Now that the county fair is over,
the .Chautauqua a thing of the past
the,sexcitement incident to the school
election quoted down, and the baseball
season at an end, the people of this
community can return to normally and
wait patiently for Thanksgiving and
Christmas. The only disquieting prob.
lem that confronts us is how to be able
to pay next winters coal bills-but
why worry about that when the ther:
mometer is lsky-loo boxing among the
nineties. III .5.s, (. ;%tl :.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
Ami ri car
- 'Se 9i!9

When members OF the Frank Lozar
legion post of Ely, Minnesota, learned
that the body of s the boy after. whom
their post is named, was due to arrive
from FRANCE, they announced In the
local paper. that when citizens heard
four blasts Of the city whistle they
should turn out en- masse to honor the
memory Of their friend and comrade
Eby meeting the body atsthe depot. AS
a result the largest funeral ever seen
Lozar to its. last resting place. ,.
Ex-service buddies employed through
Legion bureaus are making good on all
kinds of jobs. "a st. Paul lady who
engaged an unemployed buddy to do
some ironing, found his work so satis9
factory that she gave him standing
order to do her laundry work until
such time as his regular work became
more plenti full On another occasion a
sweet voice over the telephone an
nounced would like to borrow two
|ofyour ex-service men Tor the evening.
They are TO be escorts to q theater
party Needless to say, there was q
rush Of applicants for that assignment.
Rainbow Division Veterans, at their
national convention in Cleveland, Ohio,
sored by "Dad" WhitmOre, former Min-
nesota Legion State Adjutant, to the
effect that Uncle Sam collect the ST.
SOC, OOO, 900 in principal and accrued In
terest due from Allied nations, and
with this money, liquidate the nations
just obligation to former service men
and women.
When The American Legion" the
new passenger-cargo liner, sails from
New York July 9th to South American
ports on its maiden voyage it will In
Iaugurate high-class passenger service
between the United States and South
lAmerica and help promote trade be
tween the two countries It has pas
Isenger accommoi a lions equal to any
Atlantic liner, and can handle cargo
faster than any Of the old type boats.
ItswHI reduce the running time between
1.-THE two cont inents by seryeral days.
odbye Broadway Hello France
:Ithat old familiar war song, will be sung
las the 25O members OF the official lie
llgion party sail from New York q FOL
France on Aug 3:srd France eagerly
awaits you,,, Is the message from The
French president. Two Of the first Il
with the Lost Bat taliOn' ' In the Ar
/ gonne. They win know the grand ant
lglorious feeling g hing To- Franc'
liWithout dodg sulIma rines Or worry
1 ing ahout the terr0rs of war 5hic 7
AWAITED them three Years ago.
Resign rom egion. BOYS y =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

Legion is making war on women and
children of your own race! Do it now
and show sGalbraith that you are
Americans and not dummies y, reads
part Of an attack on the American
Legion appearing in many German
language newspapers recently. 1t re-
cites alleged Rhine Horrors" by
French cOlored troops which, according
to the best ormation, were with
drawn from the Rhine long ago. That
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
EVENINGS ONLY, COM
MENCING At 500

the Legion should be the object Of this
bitter attack should commend it to real
Americans. 5a :5.5a 5tts.= rs.
When 3rd District Legionaires held
their convention and .'498" initiation
lat Farming July goth, they elected
Father David j. Moran of Pennington
as District Commander, Mayor Thomas
Quinn of Faribault as Treasurer, and
Mayor william Maertz Of New Prague,
John Hoode Of South Park and DR..