davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-26
PROCLAMATION BY MAYOR HALL

Know all men, and children by these PRESENTS that
whereas the national clean paint campaign has resulted
many advantages community life throughout the United States
In relieving unemployment
In safe guarding health;
In promoting thrift;
In furthering fire preventon
In stimulating civic pride;
In making the whole city beautiful.
Now therefore by virtue Of the authority vested
mayor with the hearty approval of many farseng
citizens hereby proclaim the week of May 9Th to 18th
opening week of continuous clean up and paint up campaign
the city of Bozeman
We need this thorough cleaning and renovation. the
sensible thing to do for the health safety thrift pride and happ
of people, In this worthy movement urge each
do his her part make city
AMOS HALL, Mayor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-13

lockwood Coffee is fresh roasted.
steel cut and sold in one pound sealed
packets. Ask your grocer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-13
WIDOW OF MURDERED
MAN ON GRAND JURY
The Widow Of Murdered Adams COun'
tan On Jury to Investigate
His Death.

Manchester, Ohio, Nov. 10. - Inc
widow of a murdered man may sit on
the grand jury here which will decide
whether to indict the alleged slayer
and. if an indictment is returned. what
the charge should be.
Mrs. Kate Webb, widow Of George
Webb, who was shot and killed octo-
Der 80. has been drawn as a member oil
the grand jury which will hear the
case. Robert Davis is charged with
the shooting. The jury will report
November 20.
Local legal lights have decided that
Mrs. Webb may remain on the jury II
she wishes, and cite that in a previous
" tested case a nephew of murdered
man had been on the grand jury and
the indictment was SUSTAINED.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-13
N. H. S. DEFEATED.

The Kenova, W. Va, High School
defeated Maysville High School at foot
ball at the formers home gridiron
Saturday afternoon by score of 80
to o.
Other Saturday scores follows:
Centre 81; Washington and Lee 6,
Kentucky 0; Vanderbilt, 9.
Navy, So; st. Xavier, 0.
Princeton, 10; Harvard, 3.
Army, 0; Notrde Dame, 0.
Yale. 45; Maryland. 3.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-13
RAIN Is WELCOMED.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 13. - Ram
which fell internationally throughout
the night and continued steadily today
served to avert, temporarily at least
columbus threatened water famine. is
the belief of city officials.
Lack of rainfall during the past
month had depleted the amount in the
huge city reservoir to less than 81
days supply. The public had ben
asked to conserve water.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-13
HUNTERS GETTING READY,

Hunters are busy this week getting
ready for their first try with gun and
dog. The season for rabbits and birds
opens Wednesday and it is reported
that there are many rabbits in this
section. County Clery January and
his deputy, Miss Rose Murphy, are
kept busy issuing hunters licenses.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-13
COLORED CITIZENS.

The members Of the Bethel Baptist
church are engaged in great revival.
They are waging terrible battle
against Satan and sin. The conflict is
on. Already eight persons have been
added to the church. We are expecting
Rev. T. II. Smith, OF Midway, this
week to do the preaching. and then
Satan's kingdom will tremble and fall
as never before. Come over In Mace
donia" everybody. and help US. Serv-
ices each night OF the week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-13
HOOTCH TOLL THREE.

New York, Nov. 1S.-Three men are
dead as a result of another poison
booth wave" New York today.
All the victims were found lying
dead or dying on the streets in Har-
lem. The medican examiners once
records gave the cause as "alcohiiic
noisoning"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-13
JOHANNESBURG TO COMBAT
HIGH INSURANCE RATES.

Word comes from Flemingsburg
that many of the prominent business
men in that place have started the or
ganization of a mutual fire insurance
company to combat the recent increase
in fire insurance rates made in that
place by the Acturial Bureau.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-13
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
UNDERGOING REPAIRS

Workmen began Monday morning at
making extensive improvements to the
interior Of the County Sheriff's Office
at the court house. The interior of this
Office has needed the attention now
given it, for a long time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-13
GRANTED MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Marriage license was issued Monday
by County Clerk A. NJ. January to MI
Dudley c. Hendrickson. aged 45, and
Miss Nancy NJ. Narrower, aged AZ, both
of Lewis county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-13
TURKS STREAMING AT LEASH.

Paris, Nov. 13.-England and France
we're deadlocked today over the Near
East peace conference at Lausanne as
Turkish leaders warned that the kem-
alists. restless because of postponment
of the meeting. were near clash with
allied forces in Constantinople.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-13

Mr.. Rucker Tolle, who recently I'M
derwent a very serious surgical opera
ton at Booths Memorial Hospital,
Covington, has improved sufficiently to
be moved to the home of his grand
mother, Mrs Sarah Tolle, in East Sec
ond street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-13

Mrs. Robert Case and son, Ivan, mo-
tored through from Norwood Sunday
and are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
e. McCord.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-13

Mr.. John NJ. Calhoun, OF New York
City, is visiting his father and other
relatives and meeting his many friends
here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-13

here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-13
DELIVERS DESERTER TO
ARMY OFFICIALS.

officer Harry Stewart left Monday
morning for Fort Thomas having in
charge William Mace, arrested here on
a charge of deserving from the United
States Army. Mace will be turned over
to army officials at Fort Thomas.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-13
CITY MISSION BOARD
MEETS ON TUESDAY.

The members Of the City Mission
Board will meet at the Mission rooms
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock and all
members are asked to be present.
MISS PRATHER, Supt.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wells and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Cox were guests OF
Mrs. Cox's mother, Mrs. Wilkerson at
Trinity Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

thing in our descrvedly popular dancing rem
devious. and what, ask you, could De more
,oived than our bathing? And yet when IL
como 10 other beneficial exercises the sexes
arc segregated rs strictly as they are IN
Quaker meeting house.
A mans gymnasium g secret las'"e,o
which no woman may approach A "omahS
is oven more so. once spent hdeous nour
IN the steam room Of Turkish bath while
be,v Of damses sported in the pool through
which had 70 pass on my way 70 the oIeSs-
ing-room. They had slipped in under the III,
nrcssion that Il was ladies' day, or had
slipped in under the impression that It wasn't
forget which. At any rate, there was,
steaming my little life away. In VAIN
pressed the call bell The attendant, after
tho manner Of his kind was talking baseball
with tho elevator boy When rescued ! was
connlc,ely done on all sides and ready to
sorye what a magnificent color you have"
my friends said.
This IS all wrong. Ny thought is that the
indoor exercises FOR men and women should be
broadened and combined. The bars ootn'
,,rollol and otherwise, should be let down.
An old friend Of mine, an ex-prlzehghter
named Flaherty thinks very highly Of my
scheme We have already enrolled quite
number Of attractive couples
natural development Of the plan 10 the
teaching 10 men and women Of the things
they lack and subconscously long for u IS
perfectly absurd for bunch Of men % get
together and hur a medicine ball at each
other. Just to get strong They are strong
enough as IL is. The heaviest thing they have
70 lift in real life is a pen or a blotter Like
wise women waste lot Of precious time study
ING rhythmic dancing to become graceful, for
sooth. as if they we're not already as graceful
as anything human can be! No; the positions
ought 20 be reversed.
What your average banker and broker needs
is more sweetness and light, more grace OF
carriage. more lightness Of step, more enrhyth-
mic poise-if you follow me. As insuuctress
in this class have tentatively engaged Miss
Edmee Wickes, recent graduate Of Mr. Zieg-
fields great school. The class Is already over
subscribed. What our ladies need 70 rid them
Of countless imaginary ills is more real exer-
else. a more ragged upbuilding Of muscle ana
sinew instruction in which they will receive
from Mr.. Flaherty, with myself acting as as
sistant
An attractive feature-the feature, may
saw. Of the curricuum-will be the co-eduea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

accumulate. suspect that they breed. And
vet most Of them never fit anything None
ever Ats ones locker.
Each wear. having vowed my vow OF physi-
cal regimen. I say 70 myself, II will run up TO
the locker room and inspect my things
After a fitting period Of procrastination !
achieve this end. Trying each key in turn,
get no answering click from the lock tnen
summon Tom, the locker steward.
"Tom," I say, with surprised look, Il seem
TO save mislaid my locker key. VIII you kindly
admit me-"
Tom turns the handle. The darn thing mas
been unlocked ali the time Within II is al
ways the same story All, all are gone. The
old familiar trousers, the faithful hanneis, the
brown sweater. the well worn sneakers nave
been metamorphosed into pair OF running
pants and redolent sweat shirt. This Is part
of the freemasonry Of athletes.
This is usually enough exercise for the hrst
day. Thereafter become more methodicsi'
Tuesdays and Fridays are the days set apart
for hygiene To few sundry purchases OF
NV own Tom adds desirable garments from
that mysterious source Of supply which Is al
ways az stewards command. In this way
sometimes get my own clothes back, though
am never quite certain Of their identity How
ever. fully equipped after a fashion, pursue
health. But II is no use.
Mike. the rudy instructor, looks at me re-
proachfully as ignore the ponderous medi-
cine ball and turn TO the more individualstie
rowing machines and chest weights.
Personally cannot bear the supervision OF
an EXPERT know that am putting on weight
but I do not like 10 be reminded Of il, and so
crudely, too.
"We1l take that pot of you" says Mike.
Pot. indeed II is the merest embonpoint,
suitable to my years, and becoming, too, some
of my friends say. Just what II is becoming
/ cannot say.
II is also humiliating TO grunt in the pres
ence of strangers. like to do my grunting in
private.
Therefore, as | say l betake myself TO
quiet corner with a bunch Of chest weights or
I mount that absurd bicycle thing with
little bell that tinkes every hypothetical mile
Mounted on this, am free from coarse COM
ment can philosophize. can let my fancy
range. In Imagination tour England. re-
peat long days ride Of my early youth, when
! pedaled fifty miles through English rain to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

81 do do We see Il everywhere-indiffer-
ence. Indifference 10 our leadership, indiffer-
ence 20 our literature, indifference TO our ma
tional honor. Look at Gompers," l continued,
What does he carer"
"He plays, does hel" she whispered.
Somewhat" replied severely. Although
his not having studied in Europe prevents his
having any particular standing here"
Naturally" She began 20 move closer,
until feared for my intercostal. She turned
her lamps on me once more.
How does il happen" she asked, that one
who is so passionately addicted 70 real music,
who, Il is so evident TO me, Is filled with the
wonderful Symphony in d minor and who
knows Bach as can feel you must, how does
it happen, sir, that you are not a member Of
our committee?"
spoke quickly and with much feeling.
"Ah. my interests"
MAY ! ask what your business isl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

he ought to be everywhere II this great coun-
try" continued, with a wild CLEAN in my
right eye, only knew more about Beethoven;
and then there's List and Handel and, and
Bach-he was a grand bird-I don't mean bird"
began 70 chortle humorously.
"You know" / went on, Il was thinking Of
those wonderful Wagnerian forest scenes, with
all the warblers. We don't have such scenes
now. Isn't It terriblel"
took her hand in mine.
Isn't It terrible!" asserted, with all my
psychic power, that there is so little music
between us-I mean among us-I mean with
US. But your committed All, they are bound
10 pull US out Of this slough of-of indiffer-
enee"
you feel that, do you?" she asked, gently
squeezing my hand back, completely wrecking
my golf for at least two weeks. "You really
feel that7 Oh, am sure you dow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

-vEN now as I write the Philharmonic
~ Society is celebrating its EIGHTEEN
- birthday. 1t is almost as old and fully
as harmonious as Chauncey Depew'
For some time have been hoping and ex-
Decting 10 put our music on a proper national
basis. People come up TO me constantly and
complain that we have no music in America
AZ all. I met lady in Topeka, Kan, and she
said she had 70 come 10 New York once year
and 70 to the opera just to get tuned up ana
even at that the tuning didn't last more tnan
six weeks. Only the other day musical
friend Of mine said he thought there ought
20 be self-determination for all musical instru-
,o.rts There is a natural temptation, Of
course, to 20 from that point and talk about
harmonious adjustments and fewer discoros.
One might also say that all Of our musicai
notes are overdue. But the whole AFFAIR lies
deeper than that II is not 20 be too lightly
treated. Here we are, with lot Of perfectly
c,ood musical critics on our hands and nothing
b.;ro done about H. How are We going 70
support them in the style 70 which they have
been hitherto unaccustomed-for that is con-
dition that everybody, no matter what his walk
in life. is now looking forward to-if there is
no real music lying around loose for us 70
brsg about? We brag about pretty much
everything else; why not about music?
Charles Lamb aud at one time were much
alike in one respect. Naturally he never
learned 20 write as we'll as ! can, for at the
time he lived there was nobody around like
Arnold Bennett or Harold Bell Wright TO teach
him how. But he confessed that he didn't
like music. and once felt the same way about
il until l got going TO the opera. didn't
want 10 60 to the opera, but the ice cream
and coffee between the acts were so good that
/ began TO enjoy it.
Also. there Is plenty Of music In this coun-
try. When say music am not speaking OF
philharmonic music or opera music, but Just
music No matter where you go somebody is
playing on something. And in every place l
know Of they have musical evenings. There is
always once in your life when, no matter what
YOU do or how discreetly you may conduct
yourself beforehand or what precautions you
NAV take, you simply have to 60 70 musical
evening. II was at one Of these evenings-the
only one in my life that didn't manage to get
out Of going to---that got my first start about
our national music, got TO thinking about II
desperately and passonately, got to feeling
that unless we had a national music very soon
now things would even be worse than they are
assuming that such thing is possible
There were lot Of musical people there. In
fact, everybody there was musical. was the
only one who wasn't Before got there was
willing TO admit this ! said TO myself: 'lll
Just own up TO it. probably look guilty, any
way. I'll tell EN- that I'm one Of those rare
products Of nature that admits he can't sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

,r.n.,t Leicester Cathedral, only TO md that
49,. v,s no cathedral in leicester, nor ever
had been. Sometimes so lose myself IN re-
election that take an actual header from our
hypothetical bicycle. It is all so boring
Plainly something must be done.
Mr.. walter Camp made gesture In the
right direction with his famous Daily Dozen
In an erudtc preamble he describes how easily
a setter dog reaches for bone without moving
his feet. Though have rot the faintest desire
70 be like a setter dog, the idea fascinated me.
I tried the stunt, not with bone, but with
hath sponge. and was so successful that took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

And. then. look al all the house organs
According 70 the last census report ner
we're over 100000 boys In this country W.
play harmonious Every college student oa'a
twenty plays the mandolin. Al any nonsi'
you may receive notice that college gee GU
is going 10 perform in your town, and you vi
have to put them up overnight. "an ~
you going 10 do about this with only genaA
homework girl who comes in BY the Gay az
charges $500 at that?
Take our church choirs. know many
them personally. Many Of them are gci pay
ers. / have heard some Of them siHs--''"
How are We going 10 treat then' A" "
without regard for our common h'no' WI
standing among nations, going 10 nr'S men
all out Of employment jus; because thsY Cav.
never heard Of the Symphony in D niho''
Never! And on Sunday morning, 'oc' "n'h
every links at present is so crowded 'na' ~
have 70 wait sometimes nearly an hour 0e''''
you can drive Off?
What are we going 20 do with al our e'''.'
calllopes? Are we going to eonhne 'nsm
alcoholic stills?
This whole problem is very much more VI,
Gus than any one knows about. We don' ~"
ize it.
Although my solution may seem 700 ls''''-
in my opinion il is the only demoerape "-,
out. | have studied this question lons %.
deeply for the last four days, and kn0s :
great deal more about il, even 'hAn -.
Hughes or Mr.. Borah. mean nothing AsaA''
these gentlemen. On the contrary, IKE wv
both.
| like Borah better than Hughes, oeea','
when / tried TO go 70 Europe boran n ","s
no objection. He said frankly that ne aus
care. Hughes acted differently. he '''''
very strangely. He insisted that, Dei0''
went, was TO pay up my income TAX =. :
also furnish him with certificate
where was born. How could tel 'n'''
admit that was present when II happen. :.
bat have long since forgotten all tne os'e'..
The only thing am sure Of was tns' : ~
musical. -.
And have been that way ever since -. -;
Is why l say now that IN oroel " ,s
country where Il belongs unsteady we ~s,
do just one thing. Every librarian A.sy
this about books. Every librarian knows ~, 40
give the people all the books OF every :. =.
they want TO read, they will graduaiy IN
out better and better ones, until they n"'''
acquire good taste in literature. -,
And that is what We must do WIN
We must give every inhabitart Of the UNIV
States all the musical instruments tnere ., -.
place them within his reach-and let nun
on playing on them unit! he learns mus"
the democratic way. q.
Then--e, entually, II not now-"e
have harmony. And until that time ~" !,
we shall have to get along. We won't
worse off than they are in Europe sny"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

TITS a common plant, ! think, that indoor
exercise is boresome. The stuffy atmos-
phere Of a gymnasium, redolent OF
steam rooms, towels and alcohol-vinegar,
the absence Of competition, except for the
ultra-young in the violence Of squash and
hnndtall. the deadening routine Of the drill
master. with his internal counting from one
20 exhaustion, these are but few Of the nom
attractive qualities Of what is essentially
wholesome pastime.
feel that It is high time something was
done 70 advance the progress Of interior ath-
letics.
Obviously there Is much 70 be said in their
favor. They are independent Of weather, for
one thing, and that is a very great asset.
When one considers the condition Of putting
greens and tennis courts during the recent
deluge Of June and early July II is evident that
we cannot ignore the necessity Of making our
gymnasums more attractive.
As they are now they are impossible. Once
in every winter I make unto myself a solemn
VOW to take systematic exercise. My first step
is 10 pay my back locker rent, which is an item
which seems to be perennially in arrears. The
second phase is TO inspect the contents Of said
locker. There is a mysterious quality about
a club locker which always interests me. Its
furnishings have a vanishing or changeable
ability which is fascinating. Almost the first
thing to vanish is the key. In fact, stable
treatise could be written on the subject Of keys
alone. They collect most marvelously. Ones
key ring becomes bulky and annoying. It wears
holes in ones pocket and has habit of get
ting under ones wheel base at inopportune mo
n,ents. KEYS Of varied lengths and sharpness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23

And she's lovely woman, too. She has the
real interests Of inis country at heart
And so have J. Just because II seemed best
indeed necessary--for me 70 act as did
that evening is TO reason why | don't love
must, and don't want IL put right in the
hearts and tympanums Of our good people.
We must do il.
The FIRST thing is to gather all the facts
together and look them steadily in the face.
No matter what kind Of facts they are il you
look a. 'em hard enough they will begin TO lie
down and roll over. know It. I've seen EN-
do il too often No fact can stand up against
the human eye. And what are the facts about
our musical situation?
Practically every village and hamlet and
borough in this country has band. Prac-
tically every movie house in this country has
a piano. We must face these pianos no mat
ter how much pain II causes, and find out
where we stand with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-23
:, PRETTY PASTIA
~ for Old and { !. 4 K " 3
and

system. sugar-coated with jazz melodies he
showed that he was on the right track. But
he did not 30 far enough.
The idea, in its full development, filtered
into my brain one day last spring when was
completing my tenth mile on a rowing machine
Nv system on the rowing machine has always
been this: For the first four miles assume
that I am the Yale crew. This makes II unnec-
essary 10 row very fast. merely maintain
speed sufficient TO beat Harvard. The next four
miles are a paddle back TO quarters, slow
even null. with an occasional rest. dy blade
york on the rowing machine is always i'm