davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-09

Speaking Of disorder in a theater
reminds us that the biggest nuisance
in any theater at any time that we
know anything about is the man or
woman who persists in talking all the
time while a picture is being shown
or while an actor is giving his lines.
This nuisance is about the worst pos
sible
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-09

up the humus supply of these soils by
using manure or growing legumes is
essential before good returns will
come from PHOSPHORUS.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-09

Our friend Galley Kearns won a
great battle in his fight against Mayor
William Gableman, OF Portsmouth,
Tuesday. Mr.. Gableman is a very pop
ular gentleman and had 4 wonderfully
powerful organization at his back but
Charley's faithful service at Washing
ton for the people of the district won
for him a splendid endorsement. We
congratulate him and Colonel Barbour
Russell says the Cardinal Band is'still
for him for they still appreciate his
splendid treatment at the Point Pleas
ant Grant Memorial celebration.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-09
COMMENT
MISREPRESENTATION a.

The patrons Of the Washington
opera house will appreciate the CT
forts OF the management to stop the
disorder which has married several
good shows IN this fine little hcater
The management has been very easy
on the disorderly in the past and those
who have had their disorder over
looked SO many times cannot complain
at the enforcement OF law.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-09

Our friend and neighbor Sam Stew
art, of Aberdeen, the Democratic NOM
inee for Clerk Of Brown county court,
had hard race on his hands. Mr..
Stewards popularity throughout the
county and his ability to perform the
duties Of the Office to which he aspired.
won for him many votes but he was
opposed by a splendid young Repub-
lican who had been severely wounded
in France and who had organized a
powerful organization of his Bud
dies"
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Baking by Gas Stove.

The woman who uses q gas stow
and il confronted with the problem
Of how to serve her family tho healthy
baked foods and yet not consume .
great amount Of fuel will be inter-
ested in q new bake pot which bakes
biscuits. apples and vegetables may
be cooked to perfection in shorter
time and with a decided saving OF
fuel.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
The Linen Shop
Ne.v Madeira Linens --
NesD French and Italian Linen Loce
Pieces at Attractiue Prices

Bleached Pure Irish Linen Table Damaelk heavy
weight, 70 inches wide, wear guaranteed Fieur
de Lys, poppy, tulip, spot, rose and stripe, pansY
and stripe, rose with plain center, stripe sod
chrysanthemum designs Special, $295 yard
| Silver Beached Scotch Pure Linen Table Dam
as2. The old-fashioned inen noted for wear ,ld
finish
Floral designs 66 inches wide, $225 yard.
| Floral designs, 20 inches wide, $3.50 yard.
Plain and Damask Figured Huckaback Towel
ing; superior grades Of fine, pure linen, plain,
striped or floral designs; 20 and % inches wide.
Exceptional values for those wishing to make their
own towels $1.25 and 81 80 regularly for $10O I'D.
Plain Colored Pure Linen for women's hand
kerchiefs; 1-3 yard hand-drawn pieces 36 inches
wide, in the wanted colors of fine pure Hnen Spe-
cial, Sc piece.
Plain Colored Pure Linen Huckabaek Toweling
Blue, gold, lavendar and pink. 18 inches wide,
LOO yard.
Hemstitched Towels, 18x34 inches, $1.25 each.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Towek, 1888
inches, figured huck Of superior grade, 75e each
Plain Corded Bordered H. S. Towels, 1896
inches, SOC each.
Art Lamp and Shade Salon
No other accessories add so much to the beauty
of room as the correct lamps Our Lamps sup
ply that accenting nots Of light and color that
furnish charm and character to room. Mostly
exclusive desigs- of fine silk and parchment
shades. New aoo1, Junior, bridge, davenport,
table, boudoir lamps, a, very attractive prices
Real Mahogany Floor Lamps two pull chGn
sockets, grooved standard, fancy base, with all
silk shade, "a inch, in mulberry; old blue and
rose, gold and rose, tan and rose and all rose,
black moss trimmed, long silk fringe, flat top.
Special, S2s.0O Conplet,
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Odd Suites and lnduidual Pieces Marked
From Is to 500 Below Regular Selling Prices
Stock includes
andse opieces
Drapery Dept.
"Orinoka" Sunfast Fabrics

Orin0ka SunfaSt Fabrics
We carry regularly what is probably the largest
assortment Of these very desirable fabrics in
Warrington. They come in plain, striped and
figured materiak suitable for all kinds of draper
les.
Prices Range F,s~ $z.25 to $6.75 Yard
Dnnpery Nets
Plain and fancy Drapery Nets of domestic man
uacture, and also many manufactured abroad
The range permits selection for all purposes in
plain flet, Enan, nest effects, figured designs and
also bssA p*ttzzns in heraldric and Aowered de-
ssu.
hics, Ars F,.nn 7sc to $500 Yard
Fringed Curtains
This type Of Lace Curtains mark what is prae-
tcaEy the only departure from the regular styles
Ia recent years.
They are here in Tuscan or heavy net Styles
fine shadow lace effects, and also in fine quality
voiles, and are moderately priced at
| From, $5.Z5 to $1,000 Pair
Valance Drapery Sets
consisting Of 2 Side Curtains and an insert val
ance. This is a practical and inexpensive method
Of drspang your window, and come complete, ready
to hang.
M1dkw Eets, Rose, Blue, Gsad end Green. Spe-
cid, &2& sek
Artificial Shk, Blue, Geld and Rose. Special,
$3.50 SET
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Floor Coverings

We are offering some very beautiful speci-
mems of the rug-maker's art in Rugs, ranging
in size from 211kax3112 feet to SKI feet.
Fine Dozars - Trans - Sarouks - Mosuls-
Beloochistans.
Two Extra Special Values -Mosul =. >. .$42.50
Two Extra Special Values-Dozars -. $500
. Room-size Rugs in unusual designs and color
fngs embracing Araks, Mohals, Turkish, Kur-
distan and Rugs from far-away China
Washington Journal., 1922-10-06

@ o bic @orte 10 gar leidt Oabin
fobren, ga lei nii ociucr @ut. oenn
Die 9icroe, Die Den @ooen NIT @ii.
tern butter lid babcn, grben langio.
mcn SAritteS.
, 1922-08-31

Wen ten ynu about a younE man OF rather small
stature and q face very tan. He had travelled the
globe seeking work here and there till at Casper ne
landed without paying fare He had but one dollar to
his very name but no grftted his teeth and said "Irl
win Fame" Two bits was all he could spend for a
meal and having spent that he pondered a good deal.
but at last to the Tribune he ran at top speed for he
knew that right there they would meet every nsed.
A Classified Ad he Immediately placed that brought
him good work and a smile on his face. But that is
not all. Dear Reader read on, good fortune to him we
are sure win befal for with the soc paid for the little
Want Ad, We gvas him a key that no one else had.
Now this little key may win him a prize 800 in gold
we can easily surrnise and then there are nine others,
valuable ones too, we hope that one OF them will sure
go to you. So subscribe for The Tribune or pay what
you owe. advertise your wants and good seeds you
Will SOW. At the Wyoming Trust company the prizes
ycu'n see and remember that for every fifty csnts paid
wa will give you a key,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21

Is determined by guess. the require
ments of the farmer are first carefully
considered and the building designed
accordingly. This method permits a
considerable saving In money, as the
building is large enough for the pur-
pose and there is no waste space in II.
Provided with w~ell-drawn plans the
contractor puts up the building ex-
actly as the architect designed II.
There can be no mistakes in the build
ing when this method Is followed. and
the owner gets exactly what he bar.
gained for. Also. with plans a pretty
definite estimate Of the cost Of the
materials and the work can be secured
from the material dealer and the con-
tractor.
Good buildings cost more than
fiimsy ones, but when their long life.
the saving of labor in caring for live
stock and the health of the animals
are considered the cost is justified.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
JUST CAME TO HIS MEMORY
And Clergyman Felt That II Was His
Duty to lmpart Important In
formation at Once.

The sister of a ~well-known writer
tells an amusing story Of the first les
son which she and her brother ever
received in Roman history.
Among their most loved and hon.
ored guests, during their childhood,
was a New York clergyman. At times
the conversation turned on history, and
the sister remembers that, on one &C
CASTOR, the clergyman asked the boy
and girl If they could give him the
names Of the First Roman triumvirate
At that period of their existence the
name Caesar" was associated exclu-
sively with an old colored man, whom
they often visited, and who lived upon
a lonely road In the neighborhood. The
children were vastly astonished, there
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
Aunt Prudence Hecklebury.

Aunt Prudence Hecklebury Put
little pa~ntalettes and skirts on the
table legs In her house years ago,
because she did not think it proper
for legs to be entirely unclothed. And
yet Aunt Prudence Hecklebury has
never wished to be entirely out Of
fashion she wants it known that she
at least knows what the styles are
SO, several seasons ago, when short
skirts became the vogue, Aunt Pru-
dence reluctantly shortened the skirts
on the table legs. Now that long
skirts are In once more, she thanks
heaven for it, she says; she can ask
people in to tea again without feel
ing embarrassed when they sit down
to the table.-New York Tribune.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21

Iore, to learn that Tie name mad ever
been borne by a more illustriOus per
son than their dusky friend but they
listened entranced to the story Of the
rivalries Of Caesar and Potnpey for the
empire OF the world.
Unhappily, the good doctor could
not remember the name of the third
triumvir, and the lack troubled him
greatly. That night, about two o'clock,
the girl was startled by a loud knock
on her bedroom door, and the doctor
called out:
"Alice, are you awaken
She replied that she was-as indeed
was every one else In the house by
that time.
Its Crassus," said the doctor, and
then he returned to his room, greatly
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
PROVIDES GOOD
HOME FOR SHEEP
Protection From Winds and
0ampness First Consideration.
GIVES FRESH AIR IN PLENTY
While Nature Is Generous to Sheep in
Matter Of Winter Coats, Proper
Protection in Winter 10
Essential.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm. for
the readers of this paper. On account Of
his wide experienc" as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer. he is, without doubt, the
klghest authority on all these subjects. Ad-
dress all inquiries to William A. Radford.
No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chica go. ILL.,, and
only inclose two-cent stamp for reply.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD
When 1t comes to providing her
children with warm coats to protect
them from the cold of northern win
tiers, nature is most generous, eSpe-
cially with sheep. These animals, more
delicate than most, take on a coat in
the fall that protects them from the
winter weather, but shepherds have
discovered that a healthy flock must
be provided with shelter against winds
and dampness.
Before they were domesticated sheep
lived In sections where shelter was
abundant. Now that man has taken
them from their natural surroundings
he should provide for their needs.
Fresh air-plenty of its what
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21

Ing brim and soft crown. II Is
made Of black velvet. A soft rope Of
ostrich iues about the crown ends in
many falling plumes AT the right side.
Shaded ostrich In several coIors Is
used in this way TN velvet hats in
c0lors or black. In spite of the velvet
vogue, duvetine Is well represented
In winter hats ana he model shown
M the upper right has made u success.
Narrow ribbon and fur c0ntrive 20
adorn it with the effect of embroidery.
the fur placed in ornaments nj the
front and sides. Al the lower left, a
black and white hat has a peculiar
brim covered with embossed white vel
vet with appliques uf black hatter's
plush. The applique makes a back
ground for II decoration Of white iugle
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21

again on light blue, pink, lilac. yellow
and green tafreta for young folks. and
In simple styles and lines. The party
frock has n long bodice with alternat-
ing panels Of plain and wrlnkled silk.
ending in a short peplum, cut into
pointed scallops AT t'e bOttt l. The
bodice Is sleeveless md has a bateau
neck line, becoming TO slim necks,
with a petal finish about II. A pointed
band across the top % the arm cor
responds with the neck finish. The
skirt is covered with overlapping
strips Of taffeta cut on one edge into
pointed scallops. All these edges are
pIcoted. The dress q prettlly finished
with a small fancy girdle In silver.
The dress at the left of brown vel
veteen is unusually graceful. II is cut
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
The Interrupted Story.

As a recommendation of the liter
airy works Of a certain popular author
may be cited the instance Of a man
sentenced to el%ectrocution In New
York. In the morning he became en-
crossed in the novel. He hurried his
dinner to return to the hook. reading
rapidly to get to the end OF his story
before he reached the end Of his life.
The fatal moment arrived first and as
he was led to the execution chamber
his keeper told him of the ending In.
cidents Of the story.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
Rice Production Increased.

While Japan does not produce sufl-
cient rice for the needs Of her people,
who, even after an elaborate banquet,
require a bowl or more of their staple
food, production has kept pace with
the increase Of the population. in the
early days Of the Meiji reign, when
the population was 35,O00.0QO. there
was 35,0O0,000 koku of rice produced.
This year, with a population of 10000
900, the crop Is estimated at an equal
number Of s0ku. The increase in pro-
duction is due more TO improved meth
DDS than greater acreage under cultt
walton.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21

beads In figures that conform 10 the
outlines of the applied plush. The
crown Ia soft and a spray OF curving
feathers provides me graceful TRIM
ming.
There was q time when people
were not much interested In clothes
for their younger girls. II was when
they believed In 'the awkward ,e."
Girls were supposed To arrive at Al
period in their development when
nothing could be made to look well
upon them. a sort of p~in-feather stage.
and their clothes were relegnted 10
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21

winds and the damp east winds are
kept away FROM the animals.
This building is 80 feet wide and.
100 feet long. II Is of first-class
frame construction. set on a concrete
foundation. but with a floor of Gin
ders. This door should be high TO pro
vide drainage. so that II will be as
dry IA possible.
Overhead there Is now space for the
storage OF r%oughage. while M both
ends OF the ground floor there are
storage rooms IN which grain and other
feed may be stored. Aside from nova
BILE feed racks the first floor Is open.
In a building such as fhis the herd
will be healthy and comparatively free
from ailments that cause trouble when
ono. they ger started In the flock.
I This sheep barn Is an example OF
what Is now being accomplished by
farm building architects. Instead of
erecting a building the size Of which
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21

sheep need To be healthy. But at the
same time they need protection from
strong winds and must be sheltered In
a building that is dry. These needs
are met in the modern sheep barn. a
good example of which is shown in
the accompanying illustration.
II will be noted that II side Of
the building is open, permitting the
sheep to seek shelter when they Want
il and be free to go outside AS they
please. The building is set east and
west with the open side toward the
south. Thus the cold north and west
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21

THE story of winte. millinery Is
L ended-except for those beautiful.
frivolous and e~phemerai affairs foi
dances and the theater. that are Its
ep3logue. Designers must now turn
their thoughts to spring.
The dignity and beauty of this sea.
sons shapes seemed I o demand velvet
and II has played the star part among
millinery fabrics. A representative
dress hat, shown at the upper left,
In the group of four hats pictured
reveals a graceful shane with droop,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
Latest in Winter Millinery;
Frocks for Young Girlhood

The ranks Of unimportant things. But
The awkward age, like the stone age.
has passed almost into oblivion. When
designers began to specialize In chill
dren's apparel, they uncovered the
harms Of the half-grown girl.
A frock for all ordinary dress-up
times, and a party frock, for the
Younger girls. are shown here-the
party frock at the right Of the two
pictured. This is merely a new form
of the petal frock, made of taffeta
silk In light colors. Fashion smiles
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
Made Nickname Famous.

Plato's real name was Aristocles.
The name Plato, which Is the Latin
form Of the Greek Flaton. meaning
broad. was bestowed on him derisively
ms a nickname. on account OF his broad
shoulders. But he accepted IL. and
made II far more famous than his
patronymic.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21

on straight lines with kimono sleeves
hanging in points below the elbow
and faced with light crepe de chine.
A narrow girdie or metallic ribbon ID
tied ut the left side where hanging
loops and ends finish II. Crepe de-
chine tabs, simply decorated with
needlework Of colored silk floss.
make a pretty collar for the neck.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Wife of Motor Troubles Writer
Near Death in OUn Cars Wreck

and according to all the passengers
he approached the crossing at a low
rate of speed. but the view OF the
crossing was obstructed by the walls
of garage and II was not seen by
Mr.. Gordon until the machine had
started down the hill. Almost at the
same moment the passengers in the
machine saw the train sweeping
around the bend.
Mr.. Gordon threw on his brakes,
but they failed to work and the car
continued down the hill. gathering
momentum as II went. It was ap-
parent that IL would reach the cross
ing about the same time as the train
and that nothing could prevent II
being struck by the locomotive. Mrs.
Mcclure, realizing the danger. pushed
open the door Of the car and jumped
into the roadway. shouting to the
others TO follow. They did. Mrs. Ber-
man jumping first and then the two
men. Gordon landed in the roadway
only few feet from the crossing. but
managed to scramble out OF tho way
In time to keep from being hit by the
splintered pieces OF the car.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
ANTHRACITE MINERS
VOTE FAVORS STRIKE
Scale Committee Tabulates
Referendum and Prepares
for Declaration.
WAR CHEST rs PLANNED
Fund Headquarters to Be
Opened Here and Nine
Other Cities.
WAR CHEST IS PLANNED

WILKES BARRE, June 26.-Assured OF
the support of the 100000 union an
thracite miners who have remained
under suspension of work since April
1, the general wage scale committee
to-day began tabulating the referendum
just completed and prepared for decla-
ration Of an actual strike.
Plans were laid for war chest"
with financial campaign in the prin-
cipal cities of the East and the solici-
tation of funds to enable the miners
ito carry the present situation to vic
tory"
The committee did not officially au-
thorize the substitution of the word
strike" for "suspension"--the term by
which was designated the walkout or
dered by the United Mine Workers OF
America nearly three months ago
This. said Thomas Kennedy. president
of the scale committee, will be with
held until tomorrow, when tellers will
complete tabulation of results in the
referendum.
1t is already known what the result
OF the vote will be. however. as Mr..
Kennedy said 1t had been almost unani-
mously" in favor of strike action.
1t remains for the committee to decide
what means It will adopt to assure sue
cess to the hard coal miners fight for
20 per cent. wage increase. The ques-
tion OF Withdrawing maintenance men
from the mines. permitting them to be
flooded, will be settled tomorrow. Little
active sentiment favoring such action
was apparent among the hundreds Of
miners who gathered here.
Payment Of strike benefits, In the
event the strike becomes absolute. would
not begin on a universal basis, Mr.. Ken
nedy said. He asserted only a few
minor cases" Of actual hardship had
been reported among miners families
thus far. and that the war chest would
be distributed as the strike progressed
only in emergency relief cases."
New York, Philadelphia. Boston, Buff
falo. Harrisburg. Pittsburgh, Balti-
more. Newark. Jersey City and WASH
ington were chosen by the committee as
cities where war chest fund" head
quarters would be opened within the
week. An intensive campaign of pub
licity will be opened simultaneously by
officials and speakers of the United
Mine Workers Of America In an effort
to arouse sympathy to the point of de-
manding Governmental investigation Of
the coal industry In support of their
plea that mine operators and distrib-
utors' profits Justify higher wages for
the workers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
EVEREST CLIMBERS
ABANDON ATTEMPT
Reach Altitude of "a, $50 Feet,
a Record Height.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YoRK HEnaLp.
Copyright, 1922, bv THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
London, June 26.
Sir Francis Younghusband, president
OF the Royal Geographical Society, stat
ed tonight regarding the Mt Everest
expedition that the breaking of the
monsoon on June might definitely
Illustrate any further effort at reaching
the summit. He said that Ia attaining
the altitude OF e7.350 feet the expedi-
ton had raised the standard OF human
achievement. The previous dashes
took the climbers first to 26.sO0 feet
and then to 27,200 feet. The summit
Is 29.140 feet high.
II Is reported In geographical circles
that the expedition already has been
practically abandoned. and that the ex-
plorers on returning to Darjeeling rea-
llze. having suffered intensely. that 1t
would be impossible to go on under SINH
lar Eeathcr conditions The third at
tempt gained only $50 feet so that the
remaining 1,790 feet TO the pinnacle are
regarded as impregnable until some
new method or improved appliances are
discovered Four OF the party who ar
rived at Darjeeiing said the early mon
soon had caused the effort TO be aband-
oned. The other eight members had not
arrived there.
LONDON. June 2s (Associated Press) -
The Calcutta correspondent OF the
Daily Telegraph to-day confirms pre-
vious reports that Brig. Gen. c. G..
Bruce. head of the present expedition,
has been forced TO the conclusion that
persistence In the effort to scale tho
peak would only result In useless
tragedy.