davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-03
DAIRY COWS SHOULD BE FREE OF TohANooA'A0

, roT will soon consider the final adoption OF an oru
49, o IN the cv of Maysvi of milk from herds WHICH
s NOT been inspected by competent inspectors urniSh ~
Government and certified by these inspectors 10 DC
from tuberculosis =, o;ro onnos;on from
~ ora interested in dairy business and 1t Is also uhu
d that there are persons engaged the business OF SEEMING
to the people of Maysvile who nave refused u iiN "
federal inspectors o inspect their herds. ,. .,,o
Tbo i hardly believabe One hardly imagine tha' 'n
are people who are everastngy greedy that they Will sell
NOT for human consumption which they cannot guarantee "
from +he dread disease of tuberculosis
sucb law as Council considering should not be
Tar should be no would refuse to submit to an III
~ ct enable them the spread OF the great mite
. = fd that there are those will take advantage OF
h fownan to make dollars prohibltoly laws are eee
sarv and Council should believe they WILL pass the ORDINANCE
unanimously upon it's next reading. . 80,
Afto the ordinance passed Health Department must see
that # is redy enforced Scientists tell us that tuberculosis
nread more rapidly through milk from tubercuar cows IMAM III
other
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-03
COLORED CITIZENS.

Mrs. r. b.. Scott and daughter, Miss
Bessie, of Louisville, and Mrs. Alice
BARLEY, of Springfield, Ohio, here at
tending Woman's Convention, are the
guests of Mrs. L. S. Henderson.
Mrs. Josephine Brady, formerly OF
this city but no wof Indianapolis, is
the guest of Mrs. ]. w. Taylor.
Mrs. ]. w. Bailey, widow fthe late
Rev. ]. S. Bailey, is the guest of Mrs
Mollie Davis.
Rev. and Mrs. f. A. White are visit
ing Mrs. Sallie Marshall.
Mrs. George Randolph and Mrs.
Amanda Black Of Lexington are guests
of Mrs. Jackson of West Fourth street,
Mrs. l. G. Penn and Mrs. Delaney
are here shaking hands with their
many friends.
Mrs. Carrie Swift and Mrs. Arminta
Ingles. of Lexington, are being enter
tanned by Mrs. II. A. Southgate.
Mrs. H. A. Foreman, President OF
w. II. NJ. S. is the guest of Mrs. Flor
ence Harris.
The Campfire Girls are being en-
tertained by Mrs. Joe Alexander.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-03
AUGUST 9Th to 18th, Inclusive
EDITORIAL.
BOOSTERS.

DID YOU EVER STOP AND THINK, FRIENDS WHAT al
GRAND THING THE NASHVILLE SPIRIT IS? How contagious
proud city, Do realize if would
up by Loyalty that could be just twice as
proud when got through9 AND THAT IS WHAT WE SHOULD
ALL DO
little scamp has out those shoes you bought
going suggest that buy next pair Maysv
are contemplating building improving SECURE YOUR
MATERIALS in Maysvie AND CONTRACT NASHVILLE LABOR
If YOU are not combining your purchases this city, START TO
awhile how good it feels to look yourself III
morning and be able Howdy Old Booster
To tell you the truth Friends could buy merchandise at
so cents away Mayve still cannot afford
either as propfy working person-to REMOVE
THAT 50 CENTS FROM THE COMMUNITY.
you knocking the from under
values undermining financial that forms
industrial from the working homes of
community JUST THAT MUCH SUSTENANCE COMFORT AND
HAPPINESS.
WE WANT TO BURN THIS DEEP. You
wolves the community THEREFORE, KEEP
YOUR MONEY AT HOME BY SPENDING 1T AT HOME.
times good property values high and employment
business transactions prevail without doubts
misoivinps BUY WHAT YOU NEED FREELY. Money put in
circulation comes wages crop receipts investments and III
PROSPERITY. -
BOARDING DOLLARS is A GAME WE SHOULD ALL DIS
COURAGE Spending them fOoshy another matter But pu
chasing the requirements of living ndulgng in reasonable amS
ment and sane investments SPELLS PROGRESS AND FINANCIAL
SUCCESS FOR ALL Setting Tight pasme of the Doubtel
who contributes nothing prosperous conditions which be
made o always prevail
HARD TIMES EXIST MOST IN THE MINDS OF PESSIMlSTS
Take Yourself this class Wear the smile of OPTIMISM show com
merca courage faith AND KEEP BOOSTING <OR MAYS
WILLIE BY doing will have Civic Success Personal Success
and City to be proud Of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-03
MASON coUNTY's NORMAL SCHOOL.

Through cooperation of the state county and city school
the the prospective teachers Mason
county are offered opportunity the courses offered IN
the School This school appreciated by the
by the large enrolment at the
school, will show its worth in the advanced proficiency
of the city county teaching force.
Teaching professions that rapidly develop
ING and unless following the profession keeps him
self or of the times they will be required to take
hack seat among efficient obsolete teachers
DEVELOPMENTS the modes of mparting learning especially to
the students primary grades have been rapid that who
has school would be amozed were
no 70 yst ideal Primary school being conducted during this
nal nv Miss Virginia Mae Iurd the High School building
The State Inspector visiting the Maysyie Normal Schoo
few DAVIS ago said was beyond doubt the best county
school being conducted this year Mason county al
WAYS best in all school matters
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-03

articles identified by the customs APP
praisers. Shears exhibit typical in
stance. 1t was found that these I'M
porters get shears in duty-paid at 10
cents the pair, and then charge $3.50
a pair for them at retail, or u spread
from tn eport of entry to the last pur-
chaser of $2.50-1667 per cent. If we
should generously allow them l67 per
cent for handling and marketing the
commodity, they would still hang 1t
on the purchaser to the extent of
1900 per cent.
Now, as between the uncorroborated
statements of the Importers, which are
spurious on their face, and the proved
facts of the government departments
concerning the pirate profits which
those same importers are making on
hundreds of classes of goods, which is
the American voter likely to believe?
And, since he is concerned directly as
a manufacturer or workman, or In
directly as a banker or bank clerk, or
what not, in tn emaximum production
o fthe factory and farm, which is the
American voter likely to favor? And
when the importers have the active
assistance OF foreign corns, even for
eign ministers to this country, In try
ing to beat dow nthe reflective tariff
policy. it is not reasonable to believe
that they are not talking for the wei
fare of the country, but for their owl
nocketSo
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-03
DIRECTOR COLLINS
REVIEWS YEAR OF
DRY COMMISSIONER
Kentucky's State Director Of Prohlbi-
ton, Tells Of the Work Accomplish
ed During Year Of Haynes
Administration.

Reviewing the past fiscal year OF
Commissioner Haynes administration
as Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Director Sam Collins invites public
attention to the fact that only 2,627,-
1898 gallons of whisky were with
drawn as compared with e,696,l22.4
gallons the previous year, and 16,49l'-
SO3. 80 gallons Of alcohol and other dis
titled spirits withdrawn as compared
with 24,s56,3 SS.SS gallons withdrawn
the previous year; that 1,216 cases
we're reported by general prohibition
agents. taxes amounting to $171O2,-
234.24 we're recommended and fines
and penalties amounting to S2159,-
410.39 were imposed. Three and one
half million dollars worth of bonds
were placed in suit, or proceedings be-
gun. Reductions in rentals and dis
position of seized property in the
amount of $20S,S3252 wkere effected,
and an additional saving of $156,90O
otherwise effected. Under the narcotic
laws 2,195 violations were exposed, re-
sulting in 1,1O9 convisions and 1884,
0S3 in fines and penalties.
| Numerous changes in reorganization
took place Enforcement work has
been vested in state directors and a
mobile force of general agents under
eighteen divisional chiefs directed
from Washington created; a specia
group was designated to prepare al
terminal informations, indictments, in
functions, libels and search warrants
and concentration Of claim work re
suited in specialized clerks and eX
petition of work. One set of reports
and accounts are now required for dis
tillery and bonded warehouses insteaC
of three as heretofore.
| With view to reducing tkhe mum
Der of permits, all applicants to op
crate as wholesale druggists ar
doubly checked, and reports Of stat
inspectors are verified by reinspec
ton by division pharmacists. Manu-
facturers and wholesale dealers ar
required to give monthly accountable
ity of all drugs received, manufacture
and sold. Forgery-proof, non-transfel
1 able permit form effectually prevel
2 fraudulent Withdrawals.
o Legislation has given the Commi
sioner authority to concentrate in
a smaller number of warehouses a
Il the distilled spirits now in distille
: les and warehouses, which will effe
k a large saving in money and mitiga
4 losses from sources other than wit
drawal under permit.
An outstanding feature of the a
ministration is the measures bel
l. taken to expedite prosecutions. A sy
.e tenn has ben inaugurated whereby t
directors and divisional chiefs rept
:. to the central Office each month
cases made by agents working unt
" their supervision, and in turn are Sc
lie to the Department of Justice for F.:
Of pervision and preparation for spec
G. trial.
Submarine chasers and speedy n
tor boats have been added to {
equipment, also an aeroplane servi
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-03

Some one has computed tht If Alex
andre Dumas were alive today and
collecting royalties on his writings he
could pay off the national debt of
France Monte Cristo," picturized by
William Fox. is Dumas best known
novel The picture is one Of more than
dozen giant specials" prepared by
Fox for next season.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-03

Asbury, Mrs Gordon o. .... 5
Barley, H. H. ,............. 8
Brown, Mrs. Mike .....,. .
Browning, E. P. Jr. ......... 20
Cochran, A. M. j. ............ 10
Cochran, Miss Frances .....,. ~
Cochran, Horace j. ........,.. ~
Cochran, ]. H. ............,.,Z ~
Cochran, R. A. ..........,..l ~
Curran, Harry G. .......... 3
Everett, J. G. & Co. ......... .
Evan, Thomas L. ..........., .
Fansler, John F. .........1o
Frank, George 81. .........1 100
Hechinger, D. & Co. 10
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-03

Robert McKim the screens most
polished william" vino plays Villefort
in Monte Cristo," produced by Will
lam Fox from tho novel by Dumas, re-
Gently confessed that he was once
sewing machine agent. He put his
knowledge to work by repairing
machine he wanted to use during the
filming OF "Mlnte Cristo."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-03
THE BIG STORE WITH THE

THE BIG STORE WITH THE
LITTLE PRICE
That is What We are doing. We
are out to get your business. Not
with force sales Or special bats.
But by selling you the world s
best Furniture in the smart and
newest models at rock bottom
prices every business day in the
year.
JOHN BRISBoIS
The Furniture Man,
Maysville, Ky
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-03

In some parts of Scotland the fish
ERNIE nvery frequently call them
selves by their wives surnames. Thus
James Smith married Mary Green. He
signs himself, even in business affairs
James Smith Green"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-03

Bernard Burning is responsible for
the thrills provided in The Fast Mali
which will be Fox super melodrama
for next season. As in all OF the Fox
specials, no one Is starred; but
Charles Jones and Eileen Percy have
the principal roles.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-03
MAYSVILLE IMPLEMENT &
AUTO co.

Buggies, Farming Implements,
Cream Separators, Electric Light
Plants, Engines, Fencing, Roofing,
Automobile Painting and Trim
ming, Blacksmithing, Repairing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
SPORTS OF ALL SEASONS

Just because tho world is white
with snow-or ought to be--on the
25th Of, December. Is no reason to
forget the amusements and relaxa-
lions that Danish tho signs of age
and keep men young throughout tho
other seasons of the year.
Have you ever heard an eager lad
boast as he dips his canoe into the
river for It's first baptism OF service
of how Dad gave It, to me for
Christmas" Reward enough for a
bit of thoughtful attention in De-
cembcr is that look of pride in
honorable ownership and guarantee
of joys to come! And there are few
health assurances better than tho
fostering OF healthy exercise and
outdoor sports-cvery one knows
that. But too many parents and
friends are apt to forget II when
gift-giving time comes.
For the man who shoots and traps
and gifts and motors: for tho boy
who camps and hikes and paddles
and swims; for the girl who hockeys
on skates or in sneakers, who rows
and plays tennis and drives n wicked
pilf'; for the children whose bob
sleds and jumping sticks are means
tc strong backs and sturdy lungs In
afterlife. as well as joy-bringing
arnuscments of the day-for all OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
WHAT ABOUT SAVINGS
FOR THE CHILDREN?

When the festive season comes and
the problem Of what TO give 10 whom
puzzles our brains and worries our
pocketbooks. what wouldn't we give
for the assurance that some kind
fairy would descend on US with
present OF anywhere from Sl2 to
$1,000. just particularly stamped and
labeled. For use In buying Christ
mas g!Ns?" .'.,}
Wouldn't II be. a Joy? Wouldn't II
he. relief to ourselves and our hnr-
rlcd hank accounts or to our nus
band and his? "
But. as 4 matter OF fact. the op-
portuni,y is there waiting for. any
OF us to grasp It. Just because the
fairy comes in the shape OF a Christ
mas club. directed by n bank. we
somehow miss the ,rappings OF fy-
Ing white horses and butterfly wings.
and think that merely putting a
weekly sum of money in specified
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

these take thought. When you strike
{. persons hobby you've struck the
enc surely susceptible way to their
affection.
Camping Equipment
comes In all ranges Of bulk and sup
plies. The most practical for tho
everyday camper Is n light com
bination which includes n cot, blan-
ket and tent supports all rolled up
tight as knapsack and weighing
sc mething under thirty pounds all
told. With such gift could be
placed cooking combination that
beats all others for inexpensive COM
pletencss. II looks about the size
of a Kodak case; the two ends peel
off and disclose themselves as coffee
cups; the "insIdes" come out OF tho
oblong shell, leaving 1t TO maintain
its dignity rs folding frying pan
eggs and potatoes at once. you
know-alonc; the ''insides" resolve
themselves into q grill with sticks
to put into the ground and support
the other utensils. and handles for
the cups and pan. An outer case
which serves as BIx-cup coffee pot
can be supplied. TOO. II Is so COM
plete. so durable and 30 altogether
camplIke in looks and practical use
that December seems altogether too
far away from June to walt
And here let IL be remarked for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
CHRISTMAS SAYINGS CLUB
HELPED HIM TO MAKE HIS
HOME HAPPY THIS YEAR

, and do other day / got a check from
tho bank for twelve dollars and a half.
Some money. EN- mister? Twan't hard
for me to save de money. ] kinda like
to 20 to dc bank every week"
There was long silence. during
which time the newsboy shot several
quick Slances at the man.
Suddenly he burst forth: Say, mis-
ter, IL you want to buy your little
boy and girl some of desc toys, I'll
let you have some of my money De
| check Is In my pocket right now and
we'll get IT caBhcd In the toy snop.
l know de man what runs de place"
The mans eyes fllled with tears
and his heart felt that it would leave
his body.
The idea OF this boy parting with
his yearly savlnGs to bcfr.end an un-
known person and he. grown man,
not being able TO save n cent.
NO. lad. could not take your
money" he replied. wlping the tears
from his face.
We'll, mister. II you amt got a
job. know where you can git one"
said the boy. after. meditnting over
the mans refusal to accept his offer
The man took on new life. His
face Frightened. No matter OF what
the work consisted. here was n
chance for him to prove his man
hood. But his face darkened. 1t
would be like all the rest of his
| jobs; he would give 1t up in a sho..
time. He grItted his teeth. lie was
going TO be man. Yes. he'd take that
Job IL he could get It, and he was
going to show the world that he
| could make good.
The boy led him to a newspaper
office and introduced him TO thc man.
nger OF the circulation department.
The company was badly In need of d
man to supervise the delivery OF
papers in certain section of the
city. His work would be to distri-
! butte the papers TO the newsboys and
see that they were delivered. lie also
| acted us assistant manager Of the
circulation department,
Months passed and the man
through diligent attention to his
work rapidly progressed with the
company. He opened Christmas
savinGs account shortly after going
with the paper and the thrift habit
was gradually Increasing. He founI
IL was much easier to save money
through this systematic method.
! II was Christmas Eve in the year
| 1922. a man accendcd the steps OF
! a house laden with toys and rang
! the doom bell. His face wore n smile
| of satisfaction. lie was sure OF him.
| self. The dcrclict OF four years ago
! that had left that very same house
had returned home to his wife AMI
children. man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
A LIST OF THINGS FOR
EVERYBODY

Clocks.
Ash receivers, from nestcd
trays to moor stands.
Mahogany cnndIehticka.
Painted WASTE bnsketn.
Colonial mahogany candlesticks
with Eluss shades.
Tapestry screen for the teie-
phone.
Cover for telephone book.
Fad for numbers Frequently
called.
Fancy bowls and vasez in pot
terry.
Hanging vases.
Fsrn stands.
lamps.
Magaxinc holders.
Tea wagons. 49,
Door stops.
Knockers.
HumidOrs.
Nut bowls.
Nut cracker sets.
Spring pencils.
Pencil shnrpeners.
Memo pnds.
Candy boxes.
Quill pens.
Incense burners.
Book ends.
Wallets.
mi folds.
Daily reminder pRds.
Engagement calendars.
Travelling slippers in cases.
Leather book covers.
Umbrella standH.
Card tables.
bridge Score pnds.
New playing cards.
bridge table covers.
Poker chips.
Ininid checker cnsep md boards.
Chess scts.
Roulette watches.
Dice.
DOminoes.
chip racks.
Leather bridge sets.
Gnmc cnrds In leather cascs.
nridEc lamps.
Photograph albums.
CnmernH.
UmhreIins.
Fitted nuitcas~n
Overnight baRs.
Travelling bags.
Trunks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

place Isn't the same thing at all
But II Is! Absolutely It Is!
There go our savings. little missed
MS they come from a weekly store in
small quantities. and welcome rs
welcome can be at the end of the
year. when December shops are
tempting our tastes and fancies.
Oh. the Joy OF having friends, and
having. too. the facilities for honor
ing them with gifts we have paid for
through careful year-round savings!
There's fairy for you. who comes
laden with cash.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

itself. Inside are differ mt kinds oa
tailored typo TO elaborate dress
wells. Then there are holders for
three pairs OF gloves-white. brown
and black, or for whatever selection
the owner prefers TO carry with her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

those who contemplate setting In any
such. supplies as these. buy tin and
not aluminium for all drinking pur-
poses. The aluminium holds the heat
so long that coffee is cold before
the cup can be placed to the lips
without burning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
TRAVELLING CASE.

everything and anything and are
usually made to cram In even more.
specializes in those most important
notes--veils and gloves. The case
which carries them fits Nat into an
overnight bag or can be carried by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14

telephone pad is useful little
affair. Many fastidlous folk Insist
upon having one upon their desks Or
wherever else the telephone may be-
II has an elastic pencil holder with
a pencil attached. a more elaborate
one has nickel pad with the pencil
holder and spring chain in the same
,..A
Evening star., 1922-06-11

And Where Does
Your Papa Spend
His Evening gs.
johnny" Asks The
Lady Ventriloquist.
In The Cellar"
Answers Johnny.
" M a kin Home
Brew" w h a t
WILL They Think
Of Next!
Evening star., 1922-06-11

The Basket Trick-The Great And
Only Tsudo. Oriental lllusionist
And King Of Necromancy. Will
Now Proceed To Shut The Beauti-
full Houri-(None Other Than Mrs.
Maude Foley In Private Life y
Within The Basket - Oh. The
Things That Man Is Going To Do
To That Basket!-He Will Jab
Knives Into 1t And Shoot Guns At
1t Till You'd Think The Lady
Would Be In A Very Scattered
State-But No. Just When You
Expect The Worst. Tsudo Removes
The Basket Top And There Ism t
A Trace OF Miss Foley. The Hour.
Whereupon Miss Foley Will Trip In
From The Wings, Smiling Sweetly:
Just To Show There's Nc Hard
Feeling In Consequence OF Her
Daily Rendezvous With Death
Evening star., 1922-06-11

The }
herd he @ SeroIyD Disrupted WATT
s Blue That ntFo You
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04

cal Palestine Development committee.
The Ruttenberg identification scheme,
which is the basis for the economic
development of Palestine, by reason
of the vast amount of power and en-
ergy which it will generate through
the utilization of the waters of the
Jordan River, is undoubtedly familiar
to most readers. Rabbi Silver is ex-
pected in ST. Paul about August 22nd.
Prior to his visit here, Jacob DeHaas,
former Executive Secretary of the
Zionist Organization of America, and
now Secretary of the Palestine Devel-
opment Council, will probably be in
ST. Paul. en- route. to California, on
behalf of the same project. which has
been highly commended by the en-
gineers Of the General Electric Com
pany of America. Further announce
ments will be made in later issues
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
HOME FOR BRIGHT BOY SOUGHT

A very bright and Industrious
young lad of the age of fourteen
years, owing to undesirable family
conditions, is now an inmate of the
Red Wing School. The directors of
the institution have highly recon-
mended the lad for his intelligence,
honesty and good character, and are
anxious to procure a home for the
boy with pleasant surroundings,
where the boy could earn his board
and room, and continue to attend
school, in exchange for such chores
and duties as the boy might be given
by the family. The lad is now in the
eighth grade and is anxious to at
tend High School. Anyone who may
be interested in assisting the lad and
providing home for him may call
or address Miss Grodinsky, Superin-
tendent, Jewish Charities, Wilder
Building, st. Paul, Mimi, or Cedar
1920.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
:. GORDON, TEMPLE AARON
PRINCIPAL, ON INSPECTION
TOTIP

Mr.. L. Gordon. principal of the
Temple Aaron Hebrew School. which
has already acquired a splendid repu-
tation, although only in existence
few years, left last Tuesday evening
for the east, where he will visit a
number Of the larger cities, particu-
larlv for the purpose Of Investigating
conditions in the most modern. east
ern Hebrew schools. He will also
select an additional instructor for the
Temple Aaron School for the fall
term. It is expected that, as re-
suit Of this trip, number of the best
features Of other schools will be. in
troduced in the Temple Aaron classes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
BASKET PICNIC TO BENEFIT
HOSPITAL FUND

Another basket picnic party will
be given by the Daughters of Abra-
ham at the Phalen Park Picnic
Grounds, Sunday, August 9Th. The
affair will commence at 1000 o'clock
and continue throughout the day.
Members and friends are cordially
invited to attend.