davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-21
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW .
What q Heap Of Happiness It Woul,
Bring to Maysville Homes.

What q Heap Of Happiness It Would
Bring to Maysville Homes.
Hard to do homework with an aoh-
ing back. gT
Brings you hours Of mirssy at lei
sure or at work. ---'sf Isl,
II women only knew the CAUSE
that -.,.s
Backaohe pains often come from
weak kidneys, .sy ~ -
'Twould save much needless woe,
Doans Kidney Pills are for weak
Read what q Maysville Citizen says:
Mrs. William Farley, 12S East Sec
ond street, says: mot long ago I used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they did me
world of good. l am pleased to re-
commend them. My back hurt nearly
all the time and I couldn't do my
washing on account Of the misery in
my back. I couldn't sleep ct night
and mornings I could get up feeling
all right. I would be dizzy and could
see black speeks before my eyes. My
kidneys didn't act regularly and In
other ways showed signs OF disorder.
My hands and arms would get numb
and cold. ! saw Doan's Kidney Pills
highly advertised 80 I went to Wood
g. Sons Drug Store and got box.
began using them and was soon rid OF
Price 60 cents. at ali dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney rsmedy--get
Donn's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Farley had. Fostsr-Milburn Co..
Mfrs. Buffalo, N, Y,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-21
Sale of
Privileges
FOR
The
Germantown
Fair


On saturday, March rs, 1922, at
the Bank of Germantown we will
sell to the highest bidder the fol-
lowing concessions for the Ger.
mantown Fair:
Bottled Soft Drinks.
Lemonade and Orange Cider.
Ice Cream and Ice Cream Cones
Popcorn and Crackerjack.
Ice Cream Candy.
Fish, Hamburger and Frank
furter Sandwiches and Coffee.
Cigarettes and Tobacco (not
cigars).
Dining Room and Booth. Booth
to include all refreshments not
named above.
These concessions will be sold
separately as listed and will not
be offered as whole.
Terms made known on the day
of sale.
DAN H. LLOYD,
C. D. ASBURY, .t...
WOOD WALLINGFORD,
Committee.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-21
BLUE GRASS FIRES
THE OPENING GUN
Big Meeting Al Lexington Starts The
Campaign For The American
Jewish Relief Committee
Delegates From Many Cities Gather
To Form Organization For Rails
Ing Money For Stricken Peo-
pie Of Europe

One of the most enthusiastic meet
ings ever held in the Blue Grass was
called to order In the Lafayette Hotel
In Lexington Sunday afternoon, March
8, by Gus. L. Heyman. who introduced
Col. Fred Levy, Of Louisville, State
Chairman of the drive in Kentucky to
raise $4,000 for the relief Of destitute
Jewish people In Central and Eastern
Europe.
Delegates were present from Lex.
ington, Winchester. Paris, Carlisle,
Cynthiana, Danville and other cities In
the Blue Grass.
Col. Levy in his address told Of the
great needs Of the starving and desti'
tute children. Of the men and women,
in the war-torn sections Of Central and
Eastern Europe who, through no fault
OF their own, we're compelled to under
go untold sufferlngs and whose only
relief LES In the willingness Of the
people Of the United States to help
them.
Col. Levy referred to the great work
of Jimmie" Becker, son Of a rich
Chicago banker, who refused life of
ease and as a member Of Herbert
Hoover's relief forces abroad brought
back to this country such soul-stir-
ring appeal that julius Rosenwald, the
we'll known financier, called confer
ence which started the great drive.
David A. Brown, a successful business
man Of Detroit who attended the con-
ference was 80 impressed that he turn
ed back his tickets already purchased
for years pleasure trip abroad and
plunged into the task Of raising $14,-
100000 for relief work.
I'VE are going to give as we have
never given before, said Col. Levy,
"and until every orphan, every victim
has been provided with food and cloth.
ing, homes, hospitals. schools and un-
til each man Is granted the right to
work and support his family. These
sufferers are not beggars many among
them were financially better Off than
you and l are before they were caught
In the malestrom Of war. They are
not asking for charity. They are ask
Ing for relief and we are going to see
that they get It. We invite members
Of other faiths to join with Us in this
great work..
Other speakers were Rabbi Rarch
Of Louisville, Jonas Well, Of I.e1ilg-
ton, Edward Sachs, Of Louisville and
many others. A mass meeting will be
held In Lexington Sunday, March 10.
when the campaign In the Blue Grass
win be started.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-21

Planning a companion system OF
cropping is good way to overcome
the disadvantage Of the limited space
usually provided TO rthe garden. Let
tuce, radishes, spinach, early beets or
early turnips can be grown between
the rows Of caggabe. tomatoes or Gu
cumbers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-21

accessories that 60 with them. The
purchaser probably has no use for
knickers. spending only an occasional
week end in the country and even
then not going In for long hikes. golf
or riding. Yet, the Knockers go with
the suit: there are alluring wooden
stockings. heav brogue shoes and even
tweed purses offered which make her
60 in for. an entire costume even
though she doesn't know when she is
going to wear 1t. Now and then one Of
the brave souls dashes into tea room
in the afternoon. flushed and careless,
as is she has Just torn herself away
from the links when in reality she has
only emerged from an uptown apart
ment. 1.-THE stun is picturesque-they
look like magazine covers and they
like it"-says the canny merchant.
Ny
Have you a little pollywog In your
homer So reads sign in bird and
fish store in the lower down town sec
ton. The pollywogs swim contentedly
around in a glass fish aquarium and II
you buy an assortment you can watch
the biological phenomena, Of their de-
velopment into frogs This seems a
frightful inroad ON the privacy Of a
frog because after all. no one expects
gold fish to have any privacy but 1t
must be embarrassing to the poor pol
lywog to turn frog right before the
very eyes Of the world even though the
observers are Of the school, student
and such, studying zoology.
DR.. Royal 8. Copeland, Health Com
missioner. comes to he rescue for
those girls with Knockers. He is or
ganizlng business men and housewives
flappers and cake eaters, stenograph-
ers and clerks--all elements Of New
Works whirlpool Of humanity who are
tired Of subways or limousines. into
cross-city hiking teams. These health
hikes" are to give the citizens the
benefit Of honest to goodness exeer-
else and at the same time acquaint
them with their New York in way
they may not have known before. They
will be taught how to conserve their
energy in going on long hike. when
TO put their best foot forward and also
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-21
!: .::lez!wY0lrf
j. Letter.
By Luoye)ea1u7ePn Price


New York. - favorite meeting
place for the Broadway crowds has
disappeared. High up on little build
ing at Broadway and 44th street and
It'll Avenue, a large electric clock has
registered the passing hours on
Broadway for years. There was little
to attract attetionto the building itself
and travel was never congested at this
point even though the clock was in d.
rect vision from the Times building.
Hence II was n favorlte place for the
boys to meet, sbut now the clock Is
gone. A building is to be erected on
this spot and with the passage Of time
the place has lost its hold as meet
ting point. No longer can Broadway
promise to meet you under the clock"
There is already movement on foot
by the Heart OF New York Business
Mems Association to place a clock on
the top OF the proposed traffic tower
at 44th street to replace the old time
piece, but again that will not be very
convenient meeting place.
Ny
For those of us who have never sue
ceeded In geteting In Who's Who,' we
have yet another reason for being
sorry A gentleman from out country
recently applying for a passport was
told he must have a birth certificate
before II could be issued. To have sent
home for It presented long delay
His identity was complete and yet no
means OF yerification existed. Then he
remembered his entrance into fame by
being listed in the 1921 who's Who"
He produced the volume and the clerk
read all about him and ibis cousins
and his aunts," and straightway for
warded the document to Washington
with the assurance that the passport
would be back on schedule time. 1t Is
said he had given good account OF
himself In his own biography.
Ny
The shop windows are crowded with
sport toys You would think Milady
did nothing but play golf. tennis, and
otherwise disport herself One OF the
leading shop keepers denies 1t. He
claims that It is the intrigue Of the
smart sport clothes and the various
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-21
PRESIDENT HARDING
PRAISES THE WORK
Nations Chief Executive Gives His
Unqualified Approval To Amerl.
can jewish Relief Committee
Calls Upon Tho People To Give Of
Their Means For Tho Relief Of
Starving People In Europe

Among the hundreds Of letters Of
endorsement received by Mr.. David A.
Brown, Chairman Of the National Ap-
peal, American Jewish Relief Com.
mittee, New York, Is a very Character
istic one from President Warren g.
Harding. The Committee is endeavor-
ing to raise S14.000O00 for the relief
Of stricken Jewish people In Central
and Eastern Europe. OF this amount
$4,000 has been allotted to Ken
lucky, $4,000 from the state and $780,
900 from Louisville. While the Jew
ish people Of the state will be called
upon directly to raise this amount, sub
scriptions from all will be very CRATE
fully received.
The letter from President Harding
follows:
my Dear Mr.. Brown:
1T Is q pleasure to communicate to
you and your associates the assurance
Of my unqualified approval Of the
great effort you are making in behalf
Of the suffering and unfortunate Jew.
ish people of Europe. The presenta-
lions Of their case which have come
to my attention. have impressed me
profoundly. and It is good to know that
such an organization as your own Is
continuing the splendid work that In
the past has been so very fruitful Of
humane and praiseworthy results.
II trust that the effort In which
you are now engaged will have the
fullest measure Of success.
"very sincerely,
"WARRHN q. HARDING"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-21

In preventing insect damage and get
ting the best results from the garden.
A small hand pumpt with the quart
jar attached will give satisfactory re-
suits under average conditions.
Ny
The latter part Of March Is good
time to put out early cabbage. Jersey
Wakefield has proved to be one of the
best varieties for Kentucky.
Records show that one year out OF
eevry ten the last killing frost in the
spring occurs after May in the vicin-
ity of Ashland, after April 20 in the
vicinity of Lexington, after April 81
in the vicinity of Louisville ,afted
April rs in the vicinity Of Owensboro
and after April "a in the vicinity of
Paducah. Gardeners can determine the
best time to plant vegetables liable to
be killed by frost by using this sched-
ule of probable dates after which no
more killing frosts will occur.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-21

how to avail themselves of the gentle
art of conversation while gaining
healthful exercise. The Commissioner
plans to 60 on the first hike and no
telling whom else, so that the event
offers great promise for those who
would seek adventure within the lin
Ito NJ town
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-21
SEASONAL TIPS
FOR GARDENERS.
;soocoocoooco

Since the garden is expected to pro-
duce more food than any other piece
Of ground the same size on the farm it
is essential that 1t be given the best
possible care. Large quantities Of we'll
rottted manure worked into the soil
before the crops are planted are big
helps in making the garden a success.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-21

Don Hancock, director of Fox News.
has arrived home from Europe after
seven weeks trip building up the
Fox staff of cameramen abroad. One
Of his important reasons for going to
Europe was personally to make ar
rangements for photographing the
wedding Of Princess Mary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-21
unn,t Fnrfzt To Fatrunizz
MADE TN NASHVILLE

- Afm visiting groceries and Inspecting the Bread sent In
from Sister City convinced than that MLToNA
BREAD the very best for the housewife buy she wants to
her family the kind Of Bread that Mother Makes Be sure to
aak your grocer for MLToNIA-Hating is believing
Headquarters all kinds of Home Made Cooking Please
phone your order your phone Is you its Our
famous rolls always ready for you COME TO SEE U.s.
Russell s Russell Bakery
MARKET STREET.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-21

The hat worn by women in 10000
r. c., is stated to be very similar to
models worn today. i III
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-21

Prevention has more value in the
garden perhaps than anywhere else,
especially when it is used to control
insects, garden specialists at the Col
lege Of Agriculture say. Some form
Of spray pump is almost an essential
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31
A Newspaper That Serues
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1922
WASTE OF PAPER

THERE is enough paper wasted in the mail each day
by publicity men to print the Daily Ardmoreite
for year. Most OF is sent out by government bu-
reaus They not the only offenders.
We weep with the sob artists over the condition
OF children. We open a letter to have this headline
salute Another little child has shriyeled up
and died We pass from this 1000 word arocity to
one informing us thar mugwumps are dangerous
type OF beast and rove the Patagonian plains ac-
cordng to DR.. Whatinaname who will lecture to
the Hang -On-AIe club
This morning we received package from the
shipping board A speech by Mr. A. d. Lasker, chari-
man, is enclosed. It is neatly typed and would fill
the Ardmoreite The value OF the paper is about y
cents. The postage was four cents. The labor re-
Quired to get it up cannot be estimated.
There is tendency the part OF goyernmen,
bureaus and publicity men, for money-grabbing TO
fill the mail with their demands for space They
waste hall the editors time and run about five per
cent cost on every dollar they collect Tor publicity
and get little OF it,
The government should set example by teach
ing conservation OF paper
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31
NOT ALL HEROES DEAD

SMALL boys often wonder why heroes like Jack
Harkaway Frank Merriweher and Diamond
Dick have ceased TO exist outside the realms OF tic
ton There heroic stories in the daily press that
rival AL the fancicd achievements OF the gentry in
yellow-back books once forbidden boys.
Take the case OF Melvin ThaXton, II year old
Marion, illinois, boy When his father was attacked
by unruly prisoner. he was not afraid He thrust
aside revolver that had been placed at his breast
ran into the street and called for help.
To be true the old time penny thriller that we
read in the hay lott when boys would have had him
wreSt the pistol from the hands OF brutal prisoner,
wave it dramatically in the air and force them all
covering back into their separate hellS"
But this is 1922 and the boys in the old hrilers
never lived Little Melvin is a hero as truly as any
hoy who ever lived Love Tor his parent and respect
for the law helped him TO overcome the worst enemy
d mln--icar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31
BertOn BraleyS Daily Poem

Hello there, Spring your scheduled arrival
Is due-or overdue ought to say.
Right now begins your annual revival
Subject. OF course, natural delay.
Your show IL Slled rs pastoral and gentle
And that is what We hope to gaze upon
But oftcntin!cs when YOU are temperamental
You put four.act meodrama on.
Instead Of opening with scented breezes
And lambs that gambol on the village green
You start with roaring storms and seet that freezes
And snow deep-drified over all the scene
When that occurs naturally grumbe
such wintry dope audiby deplore
This show, We groan, is merely rough and tumble.
1t isn't what We paid money for"
But still we know. before your act is over
No matter how it staris-youn change your
style
And romp before us knee deep in the clover
Beaminc before with your tender smile
We trust. this year. you' starr the way you finish
Eithesome ana sweet. in winsome lovelincss
Making our winter WEAKNESS diminish
But We're prepared Tor rough-stuff. more or less
However YOU are here distinctly present
No matter what the weather is you bring
We gree, YOU quite determined to be pleasant
Hello there Spring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31
Editorial of the Day


Whom business Is nounshng advertising .ni,rres
the pronts. When trade is du. comparatively ,o .d
vertisns not only ovevomes the possibility OF loss bu
Increases Il to such as To guarantee profit
There s therefore. time advertise and that s
al the time
Experience Of mercantile establishments during the
commercial lui has been that those which luuldatei
prices to replacement basis and advertised vigorously
and continuously have been able maintain their earn.
ings us practically normal level on the other hand
concerns which neglected TO advertise. or advertised
parsomniously have been unable TO cut to prices To
the readjustment basis md their years transactions
show loss.
The commercial depression is nearing Its close Lend.
ing bankers, manuiacurvrs merchants and economic a-
ihonties predict that OF pAsporty will
open early this spring. Present indications not only
confirm their opinions but offer excellent suggestions 10
progressive business The outlook for our mex
grain crop In Grayson couny. FOR instance il exco.nt
All prices and costs have about reached tho read.
iustment point. Many normal Those that arr not
normal will be adjusted in the few months Apper.
entity the period through which trade is passing at
this moment Is the final stage OF the readustmrnt
From the standpoint of retail business the r,os,
favorable signs increase in employment and larger
iotals OF savings deposits than a year ago Thor il n
greater purchasing power than there was last autumn
aud winter.
The way to realize he full benefit OF this hu,inr
'ower Is to offer merchandise at most attractive
uices and TO advertise generously and Dor.
dstentiy. The merchants who adopt this polio, Will
-et the bulk Of the trade and their operations viii
be mos, profitable Sherman Daily penocrst
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31
Miss Ninrtha's "Idens-

You should be more amenable. my
dear went on Miss Martha. "Fal in
with what your folks want and clan.
more heartily. Be interested in parties,
clothes and your social success. That
IS. il you possible can. You see. Illona.
I'm one Of the misfits of the world
never have fallen in with accepted be.
liefs and conventions and lool, at me
today Look at me You know how
much use most OF the people round
here have for Martha Pringle or her
notions don't you honey? You also
know that ! have a pretty hard time
maxim ends meet because I'm not too
popular. Bella Wilson, down yonder.
who does as she is expected 10 do.
tends church regular and belongs TO
the Queens Daughters and all that. is
a sight wealthier than l am. She gets
the patronage even though you and
know that her goods are inferior. But
that's Life for you. my dear. Life as
she is made for those Of us who resist.
Don't think I'm welching though, not
bit Of II. Wouldn't be in your time.
saving Bella's shoes for all the money
in creation. It's she has the dogs life.
not |, though she never dreams it. To
follow the way she had to keep in with
people would fairly kill me- And what
real thanks does the woman get for hes
toadying? Very little to my way OF
thinking. Why. I'm honestly sorry for
Bella"
She's an unimpeachable wife and
mother said Iona. quoting her
mother.
she may he that and more. but It
doesn't impress me one bit She couldn't
help being either" was Miss Martha $
quick reply. Most women that marry
con have children. can't help having
them. ! should say. moren the other
way round. And as for the man Bella
got as u husband, well. he was one that
nobody else wanted but Bella didn't
have the gumption To up and tell him
no. ! know this cause she came to
me with her troubles long before she
took on Henry Wilson. She told me
all her feelings about him and his suit
and at the end confessed that she jus
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31
He GOLDEN GIRL]
W pNILh MllIpS d

couldn't hurt him by saying No" Poor
Bella was powerful scared she was go.
ing to be an old maid She let me know
that, too. Wasn't married till she was
80 and those little ones Of hers have the
Oldest faces Didn't you ever notice?
Just makes your heart ache TO see EN-
sometimes. The two that died early
were protecting themselves Some chill.
dren never should come into this world,
llona, ever, Look at the sort OF man
Henry is. Sickly, seedy, weak-chinned.
A weakling long before Bella got him.
and the children are the results. This
is all way above your little head though.
Let's talk about the dance down TO the
country club next week. What are you
planning to wear and whom 10 conquer?
Tell me said she, changing the subject
with a warming smile.
(To be continued
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31
Delegates Attempt to
Pacify the Irish

LoNDON.-Leading representatives
Of the British provisional Irish free
state and Ulster governments. gath.
cred Thursday TO consider proposals
advanced Wednesday at the initial
session Of Tie conference called to
consider means OF pacifying Ireland.
That the negotiations were proceed.
ing very satisfactorily" was the only
authoritative word given out as the
consultations were resumed Winston
Spencer Churchill. secretary for col.
onies. again presided
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31

Der OF cases than would suspect
Retardaton OF This not only waste of the
taxpayers money but is positive detriment to the
children who become discouraged and dislike school.
Not AL uuants bad. Many be reformed
by correction of the physical defects which handicap
their efforts to succeed in the school-room
70 force such children to attend school before their
physical defects are removed not only cruelty TO
the child but vast waste of time effort Tor the
teacher
Ne child with defective eyes uncorrected by glasses
In proper condition do work assigned in school
and for many child close application to hooks involves
almost uncomfortable eyestrain
1T is hut a natural consequence that children
either leave school entirely retarded year after
year.
When hoy or girl is bright and active in play but
unable to concentrate his upon books for
any length of time there is be something wrong
with his eyes that needs correcting Immediately
The child just starting school should undergo a
complete physical examination Better remedy faults
early
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-31
DID NOT
HEED OFFICERS WARNING

WASHINGTON. The killing or
DR.. lie Roy shelton medical mission
airy OF the Disciples Of Christ Church
christian church, by bandits In
Thibet last month followed the doctors
refusal 10 follow the advice Of local
authorities against proceeding into a
doubtful area according to report
TO the state department from the
Chinese government. copies Of which
have been transmitted TO and were
made public here by Senator Spencer
Of Missouri.