davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-05

there. according to the story, and the
stun was to be shipped him in car
lead of hay. A few days later, he re-
ceived telegram notifying him his
cargo" would reach Newark. The bill
of lading called for one carload of
had He engaged truck, located his
Garland inside he found one bale of
hay that was ALL!
NY
In 1921, bank clearings in New York
City totaled $252,33S.249, 466.
Ny
The Fine Arts Federation is taking
up the cudgels for Frederick MacMon-
MES statue of Civic Virtue, about
which so much agitation is rising
around the City Hall. Robert |. Aait-
ken. President of .he National Sclup-
ture, one organization of the Fine Arts
Federation, has asked that meeting
of IL be called in order that some ac-
iion may be taken. Thecontroversy in
wolves question much bigger, Mr..
Aiken insists, than whether or not
some women and Mayor Hylan like the
looks of the young man and the mr.
maid sirens under his feet. Objection
has been made ON the ground that any
thing which seemed to scorn mermaidS
was indirectly scorning their whole SIX
and that women voters ought to pro
test Mr. Aitken. other artists of the
city, and large numbers of women who
haven't seen fit TO take part in the dis
pute argue that even the most literal
minded passerby knows enough OF
symbolism to recognize the spirit of the
statue and not accept 1t as reflection
on his sister and mother. This situa-
don has something bigger and more
menacing than the fate of a single
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-05

work of art, great though 1t may be-"
said Mr.. Aitken. 1T is thte question
whether, when we have created an Art
Commission and given X power, we
shall let that power be nullified Pro-
gress in the field of art would be Grip
pied by the establishment of such a
precedent. The New York Art Com
mission passed on this statue both in
the sketch and in the final form and
approved lit. That decision ought to
he upheld by the citizens" No ques-
ton has been raised over the artistic
merits of the statue. That is admitted
unqualifiedly, even by its opponents.
Ny
There are just two cures for the
present jazz spirit, according to Laur-
cite Taylor: religion or job Give the
flapper either one and she viii cast
aside her ;nsistence upon dancing and
frivoling, poy-riding and rouging, ali
the hours of the day. And Miss Taylor
believes that the situation has grown
ought to be given Immediately to see
ing that every flapper DOES get one
or both these stablilpers. Girls eX-
pect an actress to approve Of frivol-
ity," she said. "They become quite
listurher when I begin preaching to
them. But they usually come around
TO admitting the force of what | say"
Ny
Mrs. Harold 7 Vogler, of this city,
was voted the best-dressed woman
aboard the incoming liner Orbita the
other day. She had been spending the
winter in Switzerland and was still
under thte influence of skiing, noun
tain climbing and whatever else
one does in Switzerland in thewin-
ter, sufficiently to show it in her
clothes. which were almost entirely
sports costumes.
Ny
The term weaker sex" is mis-
homer for women, declares Magistrate
DOYLE of the Jamaica, Long Island,
Police Court. He finds that ninety per
cent. of the disorderly conduct cases
involve women. THE battling SEX" he
insists they ought to be called if the
experience of police judge counts for
anything.
Ny
Stage stars OF America will unite
with the Russian "Chauvc-Souris" in
what promises to be one of the most
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-05
ODD CHORES FOR THE OLD TOWN.

When hundreds of thousands OF
service men were being demobilized
each month after the Armistice, a
unique "Spruce-up" campaign was de-
vised by Colonel Arthur Woods, then
special assistant to the Secretary OF
War, to create jobs for ex-soldiers.
This idea has been put forth in new
form as "Do-it-now," by the Presi-
dents Conference on Unemployment,
which is wrestling with the serious
situation confronting jobless civilians,
to say nothing OF veterans of the war.
Colonel Woods, as head Of its Emer-
gency Committee, has again stirred up
numerous employment committees to
seek out and to create odd jobs. Many
a municipality has solved its local
problem after suggestions along these
lines. An Illuminating list of chores
has been a result - here are some of
them:
Fix up that back fence.
Build sleeping porch.
Cover Jour splintery floors with
hardwood.
Tile the bathroom.
Wall off play-rom in the attic.
DO your plastering and cementing
this winter-not next spring.
Take out ashes from the chimney.
Clean the basement
Whitewash the cellar.
Mend and polish furniture.
Wax hardwood floors
Repair the steps.
Kalsomine rooms.
Decorate the parlor.
Wash the windows.
Have your clothes pressed.
Tidy up the yard.
Saw wood into kindliogs.
Paiot the auto.
But the queerest odd job of all
comes from Fort Smith, Ork.. where
the town has iraugrated a rock-pile,
on which the unemployed break up big
stones into little ones which odd
job, in more prosperous times, is rele-
gated to those Who toll in stripes for
the community's good.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-05

interesting theatrical benefits of many
years, on Sunday night, April 8, when
special performance of Baileff's ia
nous Bat Theater Company from Mos
cow will be given at the 10th Street
Theater to raise funds tot send food to
the starving theatrical artists of Rus
STA, The benefit, arranged with Nikita
Balteff by committee of theatrical
managers, of whom Morris Gest is
chairman, will have famous stage
stars acting as attaches Of the theater
Ed Wynn will be chief porter and car
riage man; AL Jolson, chief door keep
er and ticket taker; Sam Bernard will
preside in the courtroom; Penore Uric,
Laurette Taylor, and Doris Geene WITH
be chief ushers; Lillian and Dorothy
Gish will give out programs; and Leon
Enrol and Walter Catlett, act as water
boys.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-05
stand by following tibet methods gen

stand by following tibet methods gen.
orally practiced with clover are ex-
cellent, 1t is said
"This is especially true If . clover
seed drill is used and the seeding done
as soon as the gound can be worked"
L. J. Kinney, said. "The cost Of seed
ing in this way is much less than the
cost of summer seeding and the meth
cd is we'll worth a trial. II failure
results, the field can be reseeded again
in August. Weeds are apto to be most
troublesome in the spring-seeded alf-
alta Is sown without nurse crop
since the weed seeds abe near the sur
face in freshly-worked ground and
ready to grow. Early seeding, which
gives the alfalfa a start on the
weeds. is advisable"
The station workers have succeeded
in keeping weeds and grasses out of
spring-sown alfalfa but it has been at
the cost of large amounts of labor for
clipping and cultivation while no hay
was obtained the first year. it was
added.
In one case on the station farm,
where spring-sown alfalfa was COM
pletely destroyed by weeds, which
could not be controlled, the ground
was rebroken and cultivated frequent
ly until the alfalfa was seeded in Au-
gust The crop was comparatively free
of weeds for three years and produced
an average of little mort than one
and one-holf tons of hay an acre in
each cutting, it was said.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-05
,(eWY6j1:k
Letter:
BIZ Price

New York Evidently all man
has 10 do in regards TO this here liquor
selling is to tell the truth and look
millionaire, easily and safely A
' rather well-known downtown business
man, who lives over in Newark, N. j.,
after working hours, went over to
Canada the other day to buy enough
Scotch and rye to keep him and his
friends cheerful for many months. lie
left $4,000 in cash with liquor dealers
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-05
WEEDS SOMETIMES SMOTHER
ALFALFA SEEDED IN SPRING

Lexington, Ky. - Spring seeding of
alfalfa in Kentucky is not as reliable
as summer seeding because weeds
may prove so troublesome that the
crop is smothered, crop specialists at
the Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station has stated in replyto inquiries
from over the state. However, on land
which is adapted to alfalfa and which
is inoculated. the chances of getting q
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-05
UNUSUAL OPERATION,

Doctors Siler and Smith of this city
have in the past few weeks performed
very unusual operation, On March
10 they removed two toes and a finger
from the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Logan Wright Of this city, the baby
having six toes on each foot and six
fingers on one hand. On February %
they performed an operation for ap-
pendicitis on the s-months old baby of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Brock, such an
operation being almost unprecedented
in the annals of the medical profess
sion.-Corbin Times.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
As An Opening Spe.
ciaI Unusual Feature
Dresses at $45

The beauty of these dresses is most notable, and
no less delightful is the moderate price.
Matrials are tafetas Canton crepe, crepe knit
and crepe Romeyn Features include scalloped hem
lines large flowing sleeves odd rfes and hip drapes.
beautiful assortment of new colors. Specially priced
at $45.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
8. Women's and Bows Handkerchiefs

Pure
II
III sPueL Linen Handkr gree
Hc o
Evening star., 1922-02-26
L.
Wonderful Lot of High Grade Silks


select from that unusually comprehensive
prnted chine, silks novelty effects bengahne etc.
Silk wonderful coec
In
ecora o few items. efor
%S4% ss k hs e % Crepe s Chin. very t
B dN
shgg,h
%H% n" ~ S '
dye
this that will give splendid satisfaction a" nickel
MG css s#y %
N
Evening star., 1922-02-26

Pure Old-Fashioned Hoarhomd Stick, Csc Lib.
Each stick sugared Packed pound The quantity
limited; for this
trbuted At per pound.
Roya MAIN Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-26

PiILosccases, 19c Each
Size 42x36 inches. Bleached Cotton Cases,
finished with wide hens. AT 1sc each.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
We Have Doubled the Siiz

Thus making this Of the largest, most comodious
larity OF ReadytoWear Departments haue been II
to adequately display the spring and preEaster st
before. Our shouting of garments Monday
.uon,en and misses.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
YOUNG PEOPLE in
EASTER PROGRAM

The willing Light Bearers OF First
and Central Presbyterian Church.
assisted by the intermediate Orches-
ira will present an Easter program
In the Sunday school room OF the
church at 7.45 o'clock this evening.
The program follows:
Selection. Orchestra; Light Bear
ers' Rally Song; Light Bearers
opening Prayer; pledge TO Christian
flag; recitation, Sara Way; Easter
exercises. shining OF the Light"
by Eleanor Robinson. Grace Nc
CLAIM. Elsie Bryan. Evelyn Baker
Elizabeth Moore. Charlotte Reece
and Virginia Lee; recitation. Ethel
! Appleton; saxaphone solo. John W
Williams: recitation. Esther Walker.
vocal solo, Vance Horner; Exercise
Lessons from the lilies, Elva and
Irma Kelrslead. Frances Thomas
and Kathryn Way; selection. Inter
mediate Orchestra; Easter play en-
titled "Why Didn't You Tell, 10y
the following children: Jean Boyd
Dorothy Backus. Grace Mclean
virginia Lee. Marvin Baldwin. Edgar
Tweddle, John Ennis. John Quinn
Ruth Coslett. Edith Lewis. Mabe
woodbridge Elizabeth DAZZLING. Ma.
rion Hayman. George Wilhelm
Luther Thomas. Agnes Wilhelm and
| Marjorie Backus. Elinor Robinson
Ethel Appleton, James webb. Esth'
er Walker. Florence Corrie. Francii
Hare. Mildred Brown, Irene Harris
/ Margaret Merchant. Helen Carson
/ Florence Thomas and Fraklin Simp
son: recitation. My Offering; JeaI
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

thew Dominick. Thomas McKelvey
and Edwin Rollins.
At 2.3O o'clock tomorrow the Della
more Neighborhood Association will
carry out its Arbor Day program.
There will be ree-planting and
speaking; an Arbor Day song com
posed by the Girls club will be
sung by the members OF that or
ganization. Games for children will
be played under the supervision OF
the Misses Alma Dunbar, Irene
Royziki and Anna zaves.
The Tatnail Neighborhood Asso-
citation will hold its Arbor Day ex-
ercises tomorrow a $50 p. m. There
will be tree-planting. The speak
ers OF the occasion will be Samuel II
Baynard. Sr.. Benjamin f. Shaw
Mayor Leroy Harvey and Howard
NJ. Ward. The committee in charg,
OF the Tatnall celebration is Mrs
George Mellon. Mrs. May Gemmil
and Messrs. Jewels Rothschild. How
ard Baldwin and J. Nelson Taliey.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Never keep milk in an open ves-
sci.
A simple and delicious way OF
cooking bananas is to boil them In a
sugar syrup and serve It as a sauce.
Crackers can be quickly crisped
II put In a popcorn pepper and held
over a lighted burner on top OF the
range.
When putting cooked currants in
cookies. add them 10 the butter.
sugar and egg mixture before the
-four Is added.
To procure soft, rich shade
when dyeing, add one package of
black dye TO a package of the color
desired.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
PLANT, PLAY
ON TWODAYS
Arbor Day Observance Be
gins in Many State Towns
Today
EXERCISES ON
CITY PLAYFIELDS

Arbor Day was observed through
out the State today. The observance
will be continued tomorrow by the
various Neighborhood Associations
with the planting Of trees. addresses
and singing. The Pine NeighborhOod
Association and the South Side
Neighborhood Association will hold
their celebrations today. The Pine
Association will plant a tree AT 4
o'clock this afternoon. Miss Sallie
Shaw will speak. Miss Matilda
Seippe will have charge OF the
games.
The South side Neighborhood As
sociation will hold It's exercises
at o'clock. This association has
dedicated It's trees TO a mem
Der Of the Eden club who died in
service during the recent war. The
members Of the association will
meet in the afternoon at their club
house and march in a body TO take
part, in the Arbor Day exercises
which will be held at Eden Park
The speaker Of the occasion will be
Edward Collins.
Arbor Day exercises OF the Madi-
son Neighborhood Association viii
take place tomorrow at IL a m. The
program has arranged for tree
planting followed by a speech by
Samuel II. Baynard. Jr. Stories Will
be told by Miss Adelaide Shippers
and games played under the super.
vision OF Miss Jannet Hardie. Tn
committee IN charge consists Of th'
Misses Bessie Medkeff. Mary Rob
erts, Harriet Walker. Blanche How
ard. and Mrs. Blanche Stewart.
The Clayton Neighborhood Asso
citation will hold It's Arbor Day ex
ercises tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock Singing will be led by Johi
p. Grant, and the tree planting WI
be done by 2. p. Mack. assisted b,
neighborhood children. The speak
ers will be Ellen Samworth an,
Councilman Murray.
Tomorrow afternoon al $50 o'clocl
the Coyne Neighborhood Asso
citation will hold its Arbor Day eel
ebration. beside the tree-planunf
there will be singing and games
the speaker OF the occasion will b.
DR. George ID. Allison. The game
will be In charge OF Messrs. Mat
Evening journal., 1922-04-07
CITY MISSIONARY MEETING.

The first meeting OF the Whining
ton City Missionary and Church Ex-
tension Society this conference year,
will be held IN McCabe NJ. e. Church
next Monday evening. Preceding the
business session a dinner will be
served at $50 o'clock. This will be
the first meeting that the Rev
George White Dawson will attend as
official secretary Of this-work.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

Isaac r. Brown to Cecil f. Bachus
on the estate OF Annie A. Backus OF
Wilmington hundred; Bessie c. Beck
on the estate OF Amelia Beck OF Nil-
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

Boyd; singing. Il Am So Glad;
finale Orchestra selection.
Evening journal., 1922-04-07

We are carrying bigger assortment of
Easter Apparel than We haze eDer carried
BEFORE We are doing a bigger DOlune of bust
ness than lUe haze eDer done before Double
the number of people are buying from us this
year than last year. We therefore urge you to
do your buying noW. The earlier you come, the
better WiH be your selection. No need UditinG
till pay day to come around. Select your Easter
Clothes for the entire family, and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-20
GROVEI4AND GIRL
SPEAKS FROM PACIFIC

Mrs. Lester White. formerly Miss
Grace Bingham Of Groveland, lives
in Oakland, Calf. and on Monday
she was probably feeling q little
homesick, for she rang up the old
homestead at the home Of Mr.. and
RMS. q. N. Bingham at Gr0veland
and had q little chat with the MEM
bers of,the family. .. &
She said It had seemed as II she
were q very long way from home and
so she got them on the line and their
voices sounded so good and SO near
It seemed almost like being back in
old Groveland again. To Mr.. and
Mrs. Bingham her voice sounded so
good and so near It seemed also as
tho they were about to have their
girl in their arms again.
Oakland is 934.7 miles from
Blackfoot as one travels 1t by rail
by way Of Ogden. BY consulting the
schedule of the rates of the tele-
phone company we find that for q
three minute talk between BlackfOot
and Oakland tn price is $40 plus
the war tax. There is no rae for a
conversation of less than three min
utes. The presumption is that it is
worth about S. to get the line con-
nected for a great a distance as that
and lower rate for one minute
would not be profitable.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-20
IN HONOR OF VISITORS

Mrs. Jack Stone entertained at
pleasant 800" party Tuesday even
ing in honor of Miss Beryl johnson,
who has Just returned from Geneva,
Switzerland and is visiting old
friends and class mates in Blackfoot.
The home was beautifully deco
rated with shasta dasies and baby
breath, prizes were awarded to Mrs.
G. s. Beebe and to Mark M. Farmer
of Firth.
After the, games Miss johnson
who has been studying Eurhythmics
in Geneva, gave very interesting
talk on conditions there and showed
the guests many pictures of Geneva
and Switzerland In general.
The hostess was assisted in serv-
ing refreshments by Mrs. Margaret
Ward and Mrs. Frank Silene.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-20
SURPRISE PARTY

Thursday evening twenty Bee
Hive girls under the leadership OF
Miss Hush surprised Mrs. E. L. Egli
at her home on N. Shilling. The
girls presented Mrs. .Egli with
beautiful trench locket and a two
course luncheon was served which
consisted of hot chilli and cantaloupe
sundaes with waters and cake, and
was served by Miss Vivienne Nc
Donald and Miss Inez Buttcane.
Dancing, singing and social chat
were enjoyed during the evening
and all had splendid time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-20
MINISTER'S VISIT POCATELLO

DR.. David G. Wylie Of New York
City, for many years pastor Of one
Of the leading Presbyterian churches
Of that city, now corresponding SEC
rotary Of the Presbyterian board Of
church erection. spoke Sunday at
the ,Pocatello Presbyterian church.
DR.. "a. B. Keeler Of Seattle, Wash oc-
cupied the pulpit at the evening SER
vice.
These ministers are on their way
to Bellevue and met with the P0ca-
tello Presbyterian at the Bannock
hotel Saturday night. The matter
OF a new church building for Poca-
tello Was discussed and the visiting
ministers assured the board of all
the assistance possible in building
the new edifce, which has been
planned for two years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-20
FREE CHILDREN's CLINIC

On July 20, 1922 DR.. A. H. Nc
Farland will open in his offices free
clinic for children from the County
of Bingham between the hours Of
1890 and p. m.
Children up to the age of ten will
be examined free of charge and any
irregularity will be given care
weekly at his hands.
This service is being given thru
out the entire country by groups OF
physicians, where such are located,
and in the smaller cities individual
physicians are taking the good work
up and are doing so, not from a
financial standpoint. but for the
good welfare of the growing Ameri-
can boy and girl.
The visit to the clinic does not in
volve the least obligation on the
part of the parent, but as many cases
will be given attention on the
designated dates as the time will
permit.
It is the aim of DR.. Mcfarland to
hold these clinics weekly during the
coming year and visiting physicians
will be present from time to time to
assist in the good work, and az the
world knows preventive medicine IL
the greatest subject Of scientific
work today, he feels he IL but doing
his duty to his profession and to his
fellowmen by the establishing OF this
clinic.
Osteopathy has done more to pre-
vent disease by the correction 0i
physical and anatomical irregular
tiles than any known science Of the
day. and that IL why the osteopatht
as q whole are the instigators Of the
free children's clinic. adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-20
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

In the case of the First National
Bank of Firth VS.. Ruby Nelson, the
court found for the plaintiff.
In the case of the First National
Bank of Firth VS.. D. A. Bybee, the
court found for the plaintiff.
In the case of George F. Hughes
and T. D. Mays vs.. First National
Bank of Blackfoot the defendants
motion for non-suit was granted.
In the case of the Western &
Hawaiian Investment Co., Ltd. vs..
Gerhard Schroeder, decree Of fore
closure was granted.
A decree of foreclosure was
granted in the case of w. o. Brown
Real Estate Mortgage company vs..
John F. Gustin and G. G. Wright.
In the case of Bessie Kirkpatrick
VS.. Carl Kirkpatrick decree was
entered in favor Of the plaintiff.
In the case df .Juliaett Carson
Day vs.. w. s. Karksdale and A. H.
Simmons, sheriff, the plaintiff was
given ten days to submit brief and
the defendants were given ten days
in which to answer 1t.
In, the case of. Mars Jacobson Vs..
J. R. Stocking the court found for
the plaintiff.
In the case of T. w. and L. o.
Naylor company vs.. d. A. Morgan,
the execution was ordered vacated
and the sheriff to release the levy.
In the case Of the Phoenix Mutual
Life Insurance company We. Sam B.
Dalton, the court found for the
plaintiff in the sum Of $1,000 with
an addition Of Z per cent interest
from November /. 1919 to Novem-
Der 1, 1920, 10 per cent interest
from November /, 1920 to- July 6,
1922, or date Of Judgment, 80 alb
stract fees, $3.50 attorneys fees
and $47.20, the cost of suit; the
mortgage to be foreclosed and the
property sold.
In the case Of Leon J. Chapman
va. A. Rivas ct al the defendants
motion for q new trial was denied.
! In the case Of the First National
Bank Of Firth vs.. Charles M. Allen,
the court found for the plaintiff in
the sum OF $637.50 and attorneys
fees OF $110.
In the case of r. R.. Danclin vs..
William Parrish. ct al, the setting for
the trial was continued.
In the case Of John F. Monson Va
A. H. Simmons, sheriff, and the Fed
eral Reserve Bank OF San Francisco,
the matter Is to be taken under ad-
vertisement pending submission OF
briefs by the respective parties.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-20
LOCAL NEWS
Fire insurance. ]. H. Early.

Fire insurance, J. H. Early.
adv 26tf
Mrs. E. B. Mitchell spent Sunday
at Riverside as the guest Of Mrs. r.
Mitchell.
Mrs. Saunders and Miss Martha
High spent Sunday at Indian
Springs.
Money to loan on irrigated farms.
J. H. Early. adv. 2zti
H. c. Tavey was called to Salt
Lake Monday morning in answer to
a message stating that his brother
had died very suddenly and unex-
pectedly Sunday evening.
James Ryan left Monday Tor new
York on his annual buying trip.
Tanlac is the result Of years OF
study. experimentation and research
by some of the worlds greatest
chemists. Hence its merit. Palace
Drug Store. adv.
MI. and Mrs. J. D. Ward Of Idaho
Falls were guests at the home OF
Mrs. Wards brother, H. L. Halgren
Sunday.
N. /. Butts of Logan visited last
week at the home Of Z. T. Jones,
who lives west of Moreland.
w. L. Young IL touring the Vel
lowstone park.
Mrs. Frank Anderson OF Riverton'
left Tuesday morning for q siz
weeks visit In Hyrum, Utah, hes
old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hale arrived
in Bladkfoot Tuesday morning to
visit with Mr.. Hale's mother u
Groveland. Mr.. Hale left Roseworth
Idaho, near Bull, Saturday morn