davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-24
-BRING EN- M

Manchester, Ky, April "a. - Thirty
armed posse men. under the leader
ship of Sheriff D. W. White. are seek
ing, near the head of Mill Greek. 60
men wanted in connection with the re-
cent ambush of a party of officers and
the serious wounding Of Deputy Sher-
III Pitt Stivers. The posse, formed in
accordance with instructions from
Judge Hiram ]. Johnson, left here last
night for the section, which is about
20 miles southeast of this place and
near the Bell-Knox-Clay line. In his
orders to the posse Judge Johnson
said:
Bring the men in peacefully if you
can. but bring them in. intend TO
have them before the court If it takes
every man in the county to bring them
in And if the county is not able to get
them I will obtain aid from outside the
county"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-24
COLORED CITIZENS.

The Y. W. A. will meet ut Mrs. Hat
tie Williams Monday night at Z o'clock
Lot all members be present.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-24
SHOT IN HEART.

Louisville. KY, April "a. - Mrs.
Sallie Fitzgerald, 81, is in Jail charged
with murder in connection with the
death Of Thomas Dooley, Is, who was
shot while at her home Sunday. &C.
cording to police.
Police say they were told jealousy
existed on the woman's part. Officers
were told the mans hat was hidden in
an effort to prevent him from leaving
the house. Dooley was shot through
the heart.
The woman was married when 10
years old and had been divorced police
saw
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-24
l41lllll3fI
ANOIH

The Sunday School Attendance Sec
rotary, Mrs. ]. H. Wells, reports the
attendance on April 2Srd as follows:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-24

Mammoths by the score of 10 to Z in
the opening game of the Bluegrass
League sceason in Lexington. The To-
cal team clouted six home runs. two
Of which came in the first inning and
three in the fourth. Shepherd, who
started the game for Paris was jerked
after he had allowed seven runs in the
first inning, McCord finishing the
game with slightly better success.
Monhollen Studebaker's twirler struck
out eleven men. Score:
Innings 1234567S9-R H E
Paris .... 0O011122O-7 10 8
Lexington x-19 II 1
Batteries - Shepherd. McCord and
Maxey; Monhollen and Turner.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-24
PLANES TO ACCOMPANY
PRESIDENTS FLOTILLA.

Arrangements for a fleet Of ten air
planes to accompany the Presidential
flotilla to PIT Pleasant Thursday,
where the Grant Centennial ceremon-
les will be held, will be completed to-
day, according to an announcement
made yesterday by Judge Hugh l.
Nichols, Chairman OF the Centenary
committee.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-24
TROOPS WITHDRAWN
FROM NEWPORT.

Whether Kentucky national guards
men shall be ordered back to Newport
depends upon manner In which city
and county officials enforce law. Gov
ernor Edwin p. Morrow said Monday.
The last OF the troops. which have
been on duty In the rolling mill strike
zone since the first OF the year. were
under orders to entrain Monday after,
noon. Others were withdrawn quietly
recently.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-24
EVIDENCE INSUFFICIENT
TO BRING CONVICTION,

Fine Best, colored pool room pro-
prietor, was before Judge H. c. Curran
in police court Monday afternoon on a
charge of illegally having liquor in
his possession. As the evidence was
insufficient to warrant a conviction,
the defendant was released.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-24

I.edger Service-Emciencv
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-24

Puy in MaysviIle. Il pays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-24

Miss Annabelle Lewis, of New York
City, who has been the guest Of Mrs.
T. A. Duke, of West Third street. left
Monday morning for Louisville to at
tend the Convention of the lnterna-
tional Kindergarten Union.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-04-24

Call us II you are looking for Fire
Insurance. Call us II you are looking
for any assistance In Real Estate. We
both Buy and Sell. N. F. 3 d. b.
COUGHLIN, Phone No. 40, No. 2Os
Market Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
NOT INTENoEp 70 DICTATE.

Some people don't want education,
either for themselves or for others.
Those who do not want education
for the people of this country cannot
be considered patriots.
Unpatriotic people are usually given
to stretching the truth.
Hence it is not surprising to find
some opponents of the Towner Ster-
ling bill, which will establish a depart
ment of education with secretary in
the presidents cabinet, saying that
"the people don't want It,"
Here are the names of some organi-
nations who do want it: The Ma
tional Education association, the
American Council on Education, the
American Federation of Labor, the
General Federation of Women's clubs,
the Daughters of the American Revolu
ton, the National Congress of Moth
ers and Parent Teachers association,
the National League of Women Voters,
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, the Woman's Relief Corps, the
Library association, and the Scottish
Rite of Free Masonry.
Some enemies OF the bill who don't
want to see public school education in
TINS country extended, raise the cry
that the government must not 'in-
terfere" In state education, or make
any part of an education program
compulsory"
If any man ought to Know what the
bill is intended to do, that man is one
of its authors. Representative Towner
has just stated in regard to this very
point:
I'VE have a department Of agricul-
ture. yet it in no way attempts to
dictate to the farmers, but only to help
them. We have department of COM
merce, but it does not tell commercial
interests what they shall do We have
a department of labor, but it does not
assume to dictate to labor.
Similarly, a department of educa-
ton would in no sense dictate educa-
ton, but would place education in the
place where it belongs, and signify the
interest of the national government in
the problem of education, and help in
every way possible"
The reason enemies of education
fight the Towner- STERLING bill with
and perversions of it's
means is because there are no patri- |
otto American reasons that can be
urged against it!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
ATTEMPTS TO MAKE LAWS RUN
WILD

Attention is drawn by national legis-
lators to thte results of reactionary
forces expressing themselves in at
tempts to make laws remedy condi-
tions not normally touchable by legal
enactment. A bill to make attendance
at church compulsory, offered in the
Massachusetts, legislature, is pointed
out as an example. The bill met de-
served fate and was promptly killed.
South Carolina has notoriety-
ing legislator who has followed in the
footsteps Of his Kentucky brother in.
a bill to forbid the teaching
of what he naively terms ''the cult
known as Darwinism.' It will proba-
bly, meet the same fate as was given
the Kentucky bill, which was lost. In
Kansas there is some local excitement
as 20 the right Of the school board or
a court of law 10 tell a pa..'nt how
long a dress sEe must put on her high
school daughter In Chevy Chase, a
suberb of the Nations Capital citi-
zens want District of Columbia horses
to wear muzzles to keep them from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07

courses at Camp Mcclellan, Admission,
Ala. for infantry, cavalry, field artil-
lery and engineers. A camp for the
coast artillery will be held at Fort Bar
rancas, Pensacola, Fla, The combined
camps will be about three times the
size of the camp held last year at
Camp Jackson, S. c., providing con-
gressional appropriations permit.
The active recruiting for these camps
begins about April first, and from
headquarters, Fourth Corps area, Fort
Mcpherson, Ca, it is announced that
about half the proposed attendance is
already assured through the desire of
those attending last year to continue
their military studies by taking the
White course this year, and the wish
of disappointed applicants for last
years camp to attend the Red course
this year. 1t will be the policy to
admit applicants of last years camp
who are qualified, but were not select
ed. due to limited appropriations last
year.
The age limits for the year OF 1922
are IL to % for the Red course, Is to
% for the White course and 10 to 27
for the Blue course. These limits can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
tcITIZENS' MILITARY TRAINING
CAMPS TO BE CONTINUED,

The war department is preparing to
continue the series of citizens military
training camps commenced last year,
by offering training in the more adj
vanced courses, the White and Blue, in
addition to the Red, or elementary
course, offered last year. The purpose
of the White course Is to prepare
graduates OF the Red course and spe-
cially selected applicants of military
experience equivalent to that gained in
attendance at Red camp for warrants
as non commissioned officers of the
organized reserve and the national
guard The Blue course is to prepare
graduates of the White camp and spe-
cially selected applicants of military
experience equal to that gained by at
tendance at the Red and White camps
for commission as officers in the or
ganized reserve or national guard. The
educational requirement for admission
to the White course is graduation from
grammar school, and for the Blue,
graduation from high school.
In the Fourth corps area, comprising
the states of Georgia. North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Florida,
Mississippi. Alabama and Louisiana, it |
is planned to hold camps in all three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
WHY II Proved Unsatisfactory fol
Madae to Break the News to
DicI<v.

Dfcky.
There was no need, after all, for the
haste with which Lillian Underwood
rushed me away from her house after
luncheon.
She was afraid that 7 wouldn't reach
home in time for her to telephone
/ Dtckv that she wished me to get up
some historical data for some tllustra-
lions. OF course, this was but q mask
for the real work she had set me to
perform, but 1t was highly important
that Dicky shouldn't guess the bizarre
| ia slx which I was to undertake at Lii
lian's bidding.
was to make no explanations to my
husband that day, however, for when
1 reached home Katie greeted me with
an excited:
"oh, Meesis Graham. Meester Ora
| ham, he telephone two, three times for
you He say you call heem up as soon
as you COON in"
/ hurried to the telephone without
removing my hat or even gloves.
Dicky's voice, with more than a trace
of irritation in it. answered when the
operator secured the connection with
his studio.
II say, Madge, where the devil have
you been? I've wasted hours and al
most missed my train trying to get
YOU"
IT went into the city to do an errand
for your mother" I returned quietly
although was consumed with curios-
ity at the word train" Where was
Dicly going? He surely didn't mean
the train to Marvin.
Must have been lengthy errand to
take you all day." Dicky retorted dis
agreeably. It was fortunate for my
self-possession that am used to my
husbands exaggerated statements
few minutes delay is always hours to |
him-else I would have been much dis |
turbed at the idea that Diclxy had an
inkling of my long conference with |
Lillian.
Lucky for you I got you now my
husband went on, "else you wouldn't |
have known where I was tonight until
about midnight. I'm going to Philadel-
phia with bunch of the fellows
there's a. stag dinner down there to-
night, and / won't be back until late
tomorrow evening"
''But where could 1 reach you by
telegram if anything happened?"
asked with all a woman's instinctivel
aversion to being ignorant of her hus-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07

only be waived in cases of men who
served in the World war, who may be
admitted to whatever camp for which
they are qualified if not over So years
of age, and in cases of men who com
pleted the Red course last year.
Arrangements are bling made with
the following headquarters to receive
applications from applicants in states
as indicated:
At headquarters, Sind Div, Organ
lied Reserves, 1902 IL Main ST. eet, Co
lumbia, S. c., from the states of South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida
At headquarters, S1st Div, Organized
Reserve. Arnstein Bldg, Knoxville,
Tenn, from the states of North Caro-
lima and Tennessee.
AT Headquarters, 87th Div, Organ
lied Reserve, Poland and Dauphine
streets, New Orleans, La. from the
states of Alabama, Louisiana and
Mississippi
Application blanks can be obtained
from offices indicated about April 5,
1922, and thereafter, by mail, or by APP
plying in person.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
IMPROVEMENT IN PROHIBITION
ENFORCEMENT.

1t is probable that the next few
months will show still further de-
cline in the effects of alcoholism, be-
cause of increased efficiency in prohi-
bition enforcement. This increased eff
ficiency consists Of
A great reduction in the amount of
alcohol released for medicinal purposes.
This is running only about ten per
cent of what it was a year ago.
Increased efficiency in dealing with
permit forgers.
The prospective concentration of al
coholic liquors in a few warehouses.
The stopping of importation of al
coholic liquors for any purposes what
ever.
The gradual wedding out of ineffi-
Client or dishonest officers.
The noticeable tendencies of juries
and courts to convict on satisfactory
evidence and to make penalties pro-
portionate to the offense. Juries are
certainly not showing much sympathy
for Volstead law violators recently.
The awakening of a certain section
Of the public to the fact that the eff
fort to overthrow the prohibition law
strikes at the foundations of society,
weakening the authority upon which
all property and human rights rest
The deadly quality of the liquor IL
licitly sold The patron of the boot
logger today takes his life in his hands
and the public is finding it out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
HOW A SAFE MILK SUPPLY is IN
SURED FOR SMALL CITIES.

Milk inspection is of prime necessity.
In most of the larger cities labora-
tories are maintained where bacteria
counts and chemical analyses are fire.
quently made on samples collected
from retail delivery wagons, stores and
restaurants. But the small cities and
towns that cannot afford the expense
of tester and laboratory find it hard
to give proper supervision to their milk
supplies.
The United States department of ag-
riculture suggests that practical way
for such cities and towns to insure q
safe milk supply is through the CO.
operation of two or more adjacent
towns in hiring a milk inspector and
maintaining a laboratory. The cost of
supervising such plan may be pro-
rated among the different towns on the
basis of population without the ex-
pense being burdensome to any one of
them. State and federal authorities
are always willing to cooperate in
work Of this sort.
This plan of town cooperation in
milk and dairy inspection has been
carried out in different parts of the
country, probably the. most conspicu-
Gus example being the group of towns
In northern New Jersey known as The
Oranges" In these towns the plan
has been in use for number OF years
with results that have been very salts
factory to all concerned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07

not only the bunch of daughter para
sites, but a small amount of poison
which the parasites have formed, and
when large number of them DO this
at the same time, this causes the chill
and fever, which occur just after the
cells break down. It has been estimated
that at least $50, 900, 900 of parasites
must divide at the same time to liber-
ate enough poison to produce a chill
All parasites do not divide into others
Besides the sexIess forms which d.
vide and produce chills there sss Two
other forms, the male and female Of
the malarial parasites. These do not
seem to affect the health of the person
IN whose blood they exist, but it is by
means Of these that the mosquito he
comes infected when she sucks them
up. If the mosquito sucks UP only sex
less parasites with the blood, she will
not become infected; if, however she
takes up the male and female forms of
the parasite, they join together in her
stomach wall, where they grow. After
some time the bodies thus formed
break and set free many young para
sites, some of which find their way
to the mouth of the mosquito. There
they are mixed with her saliva and are
infected into a man when she bites
him,
This change takes from Z to Il days
in summer, longer in cool weather
Until the parasites reach her saliva the
mosquito cannot inject them into
person whom she bites.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
The Flexible Key as a
Prevention of RobberieS

A flexible key, one that will 90 into
and work in tortuous hole, has been
developed in Germany. The many rob
berries that are constantly reported eV-
erywhere have created a demand FOR
such a key. According to a British
writer's description, the wards and the
bow are not connected by a stiff stem
but by four superimposed strands Of
ribbon steel which prevent any side
way movement when the, key comes
Into play. Thus there need not be
straight-way between the escutcheon
on the front Of the door and the &C
tual keyhole in the lock case, which
can be fixed at an entirely different
level and the point of introduction for
the key Is independent Of the locking
point. Between the outside and inside
fittings there is a tubular channel with
a slit in the bottom to allow the pas
sage OF the wards. This channel In
German is called "SchlusselZufuh-
rungsschiene," or literally 'key-coh'
veying rail- word long enough 10 IN
sure the prevention Of burglary. The
housebreaker is unable to deternins
the position Of the locking mechanism
nor can he open It with false key
wire brush, or strip Of lead. To blast
1t open is out Of the question, as the
explosive would fall out through the
slit in the keyway made for the pas
sage OF the ward. The flexible key is
not as unwieldy as ore might expect
because 1t can easily be rolled up INTO
a spiral and put into neat case to ~
the pocket of it's legitimate proprietor
Scientific American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON

bands whereabouts for any Length -,
time.
Telegram exploded Dfcky. ..w.,
of all the rot! I'll be gone twentv.to-,
hours, and you want to know WIN.
you can reach me by telegraph. WSa.
the matter. think I'm lying to yopsa
The Grass vulgarity of the sna..,
made me shiver mentally. But n :.
one effect. I would not have renee.
my request for Dicky's address II =.
life itself had depended upon -.
knowledge.
He gave me no chance to ansv..
however, even if had wished TO do =.
Agatha says mother is very CIV.
Portable" he went on, and his tone b.s
an apologize tinge. so there's =.
reason in the world why 1 shouldn't ~
So long, my dear. You're not sore. A..
your"
struggled hard to answer h.,
pleasantly, but the hurt of his careIs..
ignoring of my wishes was poigna,,
And the little 1eering devil who ner..
is far away when there's any unnls.,
santness between Dicky and me- SURF.
ly must have prompted my answer
81 don't see that my state of min,
would either concern or affect Won >
said frigidly.
"Oh!" Dicl1y gave a long-draw,
whistle. We'll. If that's the way Won
feel about it, good night" And h.
hung up the receiver with a bang.
I turned away from the telepho,.
with my eyes filled with tears of self.
pity. Woman-like. I hadn't EXPECTED
the conversation to end so suddenly. IN
the back of my brain there had lurka5
a hope that Dicky would give me an
opportunity to say something kinder
before he left the telephone. His sud.
den termination Of our conversatio,
startled me as much as it hurt me.
The stairs seemed interminable as
mounted to nay room. felt unutterably
weary, shaken. A sudden impulse led
me through the back hall to the rooms
which Katie and Jim occupied, and n
which had heard Katie go as soon a.
she had given me my telephone mes.
sage.
Don't call me for dinner, KATE
said. Mr.. Graham won't be home and
my head aches so wretchedly that I'm
going to lie down. When waken will
get something"
II wait oop for you" Katie said res
olutely, and went back to my room.
1t seemed hours, although it was in
reality not so long when finally slept.
awakened from troubled dream Of
0icky to hear Katie's excited voice at
he door.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
FOR GIRLS TO MAKE

Once upon. g. time
n girl
Was cleaning out her wcakbaslSet
And she found a Lot of Epools
Without any thread on them.
She was about to throw them. away,
But she stopped and said,
"T wonder L. Il colSl6M't e. make se49ret
thing with ta1ezH."
So She thought
And thougflt.
Then sac g5ts some cardboard
And scisAors
And set to work.
First, she took four s,Sp0oag Of the
same Gize,
And on them glued cardDoatde oeht nP
at one end;
That was thei bed.
Than she cutS outla- round- pfeeee OF
cardboard
And she giuAd it on another spool.
That was the table.
She took a. Ifttle rHlir ofHJvfl2e. paper
And stuck 1t. In another. spoil,
And crimpad nac circular. iieoe Of paper
for a shade.
That was the. FLOOR lamp.
She took her last spoil and blew
through It
Great big so8pt bubb1es,
And. Bhe said,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-07
MALARIAL FEVER
AND ITS CAUSE

Malaria is a disease of man, common
in hot countries. 1t is sometimes called
cl1ills and fever, bilious fever, swamp
fever. It is caused by certain small
parasites in the blood of the person
who has the fever The organisms
Cor parasites) get into the blood only
through the bite of mosquitoes. 1t is
not caused by eating improper food,
drinking bad water, bathing in the sun
or in any other way than by the bite
of a mosquito, although If one already
has these parasites in his blood doing
these things will develop It. Mosqui-
toes acquire the power of conveying
malaria by biting a person who has
these parasites in his blood The para
sites are then taken from a man by a
mosquito and go back from the mos
quito to another man. One way Of
telling q malarial mosquito is by the
way she rests on wall. She rests in
straight line, frequently standing on
her head. The others rest bumped up
She is slight and graceful. with wings
generally spotted, or dusky.
She rarely bites in the daytime in
the United States. She is shy and
easily driven off and will seldom bite
anyone who Is moving about. Her bite
Is less painful than that of other kinds
of mosquitoes, and she does not sing
so loudly. They lay their eggs on the
surface of still water and in the pools
and grassy edges of running water.
The eggs float and in a few days
turn into larvae, which take from IL
to 16 days in summer Qonger in cool
weather) to develop into mosquitoes.
Teh larvae of the anopheles (this is
the nlalarial mosquito) lies at the top
Of the water and parallel to it. The
larvae Of other mosquitoes hang from
the top. head downwards II the latter
are touched they will always dive, If
the anouheles' larvae is touched, while
1t may dive. 1t Will generally scoot
backwards along the top of the water.
1t is far more important to recognize
the larvae of the anopheles than the
mosquitoes themselves. because 1t en-
ables us to find their breeding places
and hence TO destroy them. They pre-
fer to breed in clean water, in small,
shallow, shady pools with grassy edges.
A marshy piece OF ground with small
pools among bulrushes and sedge is an
ideal place. Generally they avoid bar
rels, cans and other containers unless
they have grass, moss, ETC., in them.
The parasite which the mosquito in
jects enter the red blood cells. They are
then extremely small They grow by
feeding on the blood cells and get big
ger and bigger. Then they divide into a
number of wedge shaped pieces.
Then the blood cells break up and
set the young parasites free, and each
one of them tries to enter another
red blood cell. and the process is re-
peated. A parasite may divide into
from 8 to "a or go. When the infected
red blood cells break up they liberate