davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
NOT DUE TO sen ALONE
Maysville Women Have Learned The
Cause Of Many Mysterious Pains
an Aches.

Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for all back
aches, dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles,
too. and often they come from kidney
weakness. To live simply, eat spar
ingly, take better care OF ones self
and TO use Doan's Kidney Pills, is
bound to help bad kidneys get better.
There Is no other remed yso well-rec-
commended by Maysville people. Ask
your neighbor!
Mrs. Il. l.. Mattingly. 207, West Sec
ond street, Maysville, says: Il was in
bad condition with my back and kid
neys. | couldn't get my proper rest
ut night owing to the dull misery in
my back. | was feeling so miserable |
often had to let my housework go un-
done. | was dizzy by spells and suf-
fered from rheumatic pains. | was so
bad | couldn't walk without pushing
II chair in front of me and my lower
limbs were painful. My kidneys were
in bad condition owing to their irreg-
ular action. Another fthe family had
used Doan's Kidney Pills successfully
and that led ms to end Wood &
Sons drug store for couple OF boxes
After using them | was all right. |
have felt well since using Doan's and
recommend them willingly"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply as for n kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Mattingly had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
MCLEAN FARMERS UNITE
FOR HERD IMPROVEMENT.

Lexington, Ky. Interested Mclean
county farmers who are cooperating
with the extension division of the Col
lege of Agriculture are taking steps
to build up dairy herds in that section
of the state which eventually should
make the county one of the outstand-
ing ones in Kentucky's dairy industry
according to E. NJ. Prewitt, dairy eX-
tension specialist of the college.
Following the recent organization of
a cooperative purebred Jersey sire as
ISOLATION, which was promoted by
County Agent r. H. Ford and the ex-
tension division, those interested in
dairy herd improvement set about to
bring registered Jersey heifers into
the county to be used as the founda-
ton stock for high producing dairy
herds.
The new organized sire associa-
ton has )tal of 4S members who
own three ligh-class Jersey sire CO.
operatively. The organization is Ii
vided into three blocks, each one of
which has the use of one of the sires
for two years after which the animals
will be changed to different blocks. By
this means members o fthe association
will be able to obtain the services of
good sire over a period of six years
with the added advantage of small cost
Six farmers in the county have al
ready signified their intentions of buy
ing bred registered heifers in line with
the new movement. L. d. Leachman
will purchase two, Hugh Herndon one
and Allen Taylor, G. d. Robertson,
Bud Walker and c. C. Son two each.
In addition Mr.. Walker already has
purchased a registered Jersey bull
that is a grandson of the world famous
Fauvics Prince. Other farmers are
expected to be enlisted in the pro-
posed plan of herd improvement as
the movement gains Roadway.
The use of the purebred sires owned
by members of the cooperative asso-
citation on the registered heifers which
are to be brought into the county is
expected to be potent factor in the
development of Mclean county's
dairying. The heifer calves that are
produced will be saved with the idea
of building up registered herds after
which official testing of cows for but
terfat production will be started.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07

sible, because high coiffures are try
ing to most women and require the
softening effect of the wave in order
not to add years to their appearance.
With soft waves, and the sheen which
proper waving gives, you will soon be-
come attached to this new style as you
have been to the low-draped looks
And for evening wear 1t is essential"
So there is the word OF the country's
chief authority on waves and tresses!
Ny
Jessica e. Smith, 25 East Sixty
fourth street, was the first woman
automobile driver in America, 80 she
says and so all obtainable records
show. At least, t is certn that she was
the first woman to get a license to
drive. After all these years with per-
feet record, she came to grief for the
first time the other day when she was
summoned to Traffic Court charged
with speeding on Fifth avenue. She
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07

once more gu rears are to be ex-
posed to the critical world Fears are
not becoming to most OF us, but what
does fashiin care for that? And none
OF my hats will 1T II do away with
my present car-pufilngs | have had
some relief, however, in inside in
formation, that for daytime. could go
on covering my ears with permanent
9waveg which | have wound so much
better looking than my ears them
selves. You know ears aren't pretty,
In splits fthe poets In the evening
only. must we conform to this new in
sistence upon ears decollete For
evening. you must draw your hair up
so that II comes clear above the ears
and wear IL high" | was informed by
Mr. c. Nestle. Manhattan's on final
authority on matters OF coiffurcs
Don't think this means that you are
TO wear II drawn straight back. II is
to be waved aud adorned but II must
be high and II must not drape the
ears The permanent wave will be
more popular than ever. II that is pos
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
ONLY NEGRO IN COUNTY
RICH, FALLS ON STREET

Warfield. Alfred Richards, only
negro living in Martain county, and
Oldest pioneer of Warfield, was found
unconscious on the street. Richards is
a former slave, and owns much prop
erty in Warfield, the gift OF those he
served In recognition CT his fidelity.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07

man play by Paul APPEL, Hans Sum
scraper's Trip to He'll" 1t is a dream
play, comedy, and the title orle will
be played by Joseph Schildkraut who
is a member of the Theater Guilds
regular company for another two
years. Mr.. Schildkraut played the
title role "Lilliom," which was not
unlike this new APPEL play.
Ny
Not in many months has the West
Side Court had the thrill which was
given it the other morning when
Prince Louis Henri de Chateauroux de
Bourbon strobe majestically into court
and out again, having been discharged
by the judge from complaint entered
against him. His costume consisted of
soldiers peaked cap with two gold
bars on it, white collar. white coat
with black band of mourning on the
sleeve, and gold braid trimming
brown whipcord trousers, brown put
tees and an army belt and sword. The
mourning he explained, was in honor
Of the late Gear of Russia. He testified
that he is "the first Prince of France
4 graduate of Oxford, and soldier in
the Russian Royal army
Ny
We are getting even with New Jer-
sey. This summer, New Jersey sent
her mosquitoes over to us in sucl
hordes as they never had come before
We were agitated and offended "
had ioked Jersey about her skeeter
| for generations. We wished the iOkC
to remain as it was. 1t not Cnlv Prick,
cd our skins but hurt our pride wher
hey swarmed down on US this yea"
But now we are even. We are sPnd'n'
cut bucket-shops over to Jersey in CX
change District Attorneys onslaugh
has frightened them away from Men
haitian and the ferries are busy car
rying them and their light eQuipmen
over to the Jersey side.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07

The Theater Guild has acquired for
production at some future time, a Ger
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
SEVEN INDICTMENTS CHARGE
VIOLATION OF DRY LAWS,

Princeton. 49, S. G. Wiggington, of
Fredonla, was arrested on seven in
dIctments charging violation OF the
prohibitio nlaws, being taken from a
train by Sheriff Henry Towery, lie
gave bond IN tho sum OF $4,000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07

There seems absolutely no limit to
the things some people can do and say
and remain unscathed. l was in an Of
fice-building elevator with a man
friend of mine the other day. Beside
us stood a distinguished looking man
with grazing hair My friend turned
to him with a most admiring smile.
"Your hair is exactly like a silver
fox. isn't it?" he asked. The man
smiled and blushed a little and STAN
mered, "Why, perhaps it is" who
was that MANI" asked when we were
ont of the car. 81 don't know" was the
unabashed reply. 81 never saw him
before"
Ny
The Theater Guild has acquired for
production at some future time, Ger
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07

Princess Mary has always been a
great reader and one of her favorite
authors is Tennyson.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07

Brewton, Ga, has a woman Mayor
and five women members of the Board
of Aldermen
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
N9;wYork,,
Letter
HLyJea'meP7ce

New York. - You can almost notice
the falling OFF in our city population
as you walk along the streets these
days so large a delegation of our
prohibition agents have gene to Sara
toga Springs to help out the local
force which is trying to keep the place
dry during the races. 1t was just too
much to expect of the regular Sara
toga allotment of officials. and New
York City is stripped of much of its
law-enforcing power for the time be-
ing OF course the favorite joke Of the
season is spelling 1t Sa-ha-ratoga.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07

was so apologize and her past record
was SO good that sentence was sus-
pended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

Service preparatory 90 communion
and reception 10 now members Will
be held NJ the Presbyterian church
tonight at i45 O'Clock.
RenrodrHue oT the training center
Of the Nctrans' hurctd here VIII lie
started Within the neNt few DAYS TO
Accommodate the automobile repair
school which win be added a. "a unr,
OF the training center Equipment Tor
this school Is being transferred 20 Al
buquerquo from the Fort Bayard
training center. where the autofuoilvo
school has formerly been located. II
IL expected TO have a large number
Of new -enroilments at tho training
center here as 500 ns the automobile
school mas been established,
\ decree granting divorce to Eliz-
alb ali Ramsay SNYDER from Charles
snyder was issued IN the district court
late yesterday. The custody at their
one child was granted to h mother.
Plans have bsen completed for the
construction OF an addition to the
schoo house ht Barelas, according
TO the office Of the county school SUI
perintendent. This one room addi-
ton IL made necessary by the crowd
ed condition OF the school. which Is
now accommodating more than ii0
pupils.
III y INRkNtNiHAA IL y tNNn
will hold an important meeting at tho
Tip TOP barber shop at 2oa South
second street tonight. All members
are urged to De present.
A quick run OF the fire dcpnTtmcnf
late yesterday afternoon probably
prevented serious loss nt the home
~ E. - Done. 1901 North First
street. There was o. fire IN The kitch-
en- due TO an cvcrheated o. The
damare was slight.
Tbc ladies Aid society Of ~. Pnurs
English lutheran church VIII meet
with Mrs. 81. L. Aibers, In Old Town.
| Thursday afternoon at ESQ O'Clock.
Sunshine Camp iO7 OF The Wood
men OF the Word will meet tonight
at the Moose hail. II IL urgeat that
all members attend.
The ease OF Vicente JnramillO
against Salvador Jaramilio on tue
cnurge Of assault b. being held be.
fore Judge w. W. McClella this
afternoon.
The Mothers Circlc of the Congrc.
g|utlonal church viii meet az the home
OF Mrs. n & Smith. SIS North Fourth
street. Thursday afternoon from
TO- 5 p. M. Mr.. G.. Harding will pcI
us hostess. This viii also be "a New
Years party for the small children
and cradle Roll babies an mem,
tcrs are urged TO be- prpsont.
Coal supply Co Phones 1 and .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
SEEKS TO
HAVE JUSTICE OF
PEACE SUSPENDED
District Attorney Is Pre-
pairing to File Action
Against Montoya

District Attorney T. r. Garcia stated
late this afternoon that ne was pre-
pairing papers In which Justice Of tho
Peace ucsedcrlo Montoya, who SEM
fenced rndershcrin Fred Fornon and
Deputy Harold Holcomb TO 80 days
In Jail and fines Of 500 apiece, is
charged with gross negligence while
in Office, and failure to carry out the
law
The district attorney stated that
the justice viii he made to show
Il in the district court why he
should not he suspended and pun
ishcd FOR the action he touk yoster-
day IN the case brought 10y w B.
Brown against the two deputy shcr-
ina. This action o. being taken under
the provisions OF the law which piac,
the justices Of the peace under au-
purvislon OF the district court.
The charges against the justice nre
based on his failure to dismiss tho
case brought against the two dcputlci
by W. b. Brown. through his attor'
torney. Modesto Ortiz. for alleged as-
sault on tho Central bar in ola Al
~buquerque.
Another move was made this AZ.
tornoon when the underaherim swors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Nsd.. or vopalring. oulcsir Auto 90.
a. a. Pearson % The forest ser-
vice experiment station az Fort VAL
ley, near Flagstaff Arizona. arrived
IN the c.iy this morning. lie will se
at The district office hero for several
months writing up the results OF 'he
past seasons work ai the station, and
drawing ~ a tentative program for
III" coiGing year.
A. o Waha. resistant district FOR
ester from Portland, Oregon, who
sp~nt the holldsya hero with his wifo,
visiting her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
George simms. loft today for their
home.
Judge Reed Holloman. Of Santa
Re. " In Al~huquerqpe today
Frank Bond. merchant from Es-
pamela, Is IN the city on business.
Glib Callaw way OF Camauchc. Texas.
has moved 60 AitLqueruue with his
family and viii make this city his
home. , Mr.. Galloway u "a lawyer and
Will 500 open an office re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
S9.907 COLLECTED
IN POLICE FINES
BY CITY IN 1921
Sixty-four Statutes Are
Violated in Year;
Crime Small

Tho policc department cost the city
but So 3S3.7S In 1921. according TO
the annual report Of the department,
which h now being prepared by CHIEF
OF Police J. "a. daiufhn,
The total recciptr of the depart
ment daring h year amounted TO
~siO.0a9b0. or this amount ts.901
was collected In fines, The total eN-
peuse tor the department during he
year was sis.g6S ~.
The amount In stolen property ro-
covered including o few stolen autos
and house iewelry for the year, was
s~7.2Ei.35. The report compares fe-
Vorably with that for 1920, when the
total receipts amounted % 1871 ana
the expenditures to s~i5.3fe.6T.
In 1891 there were "a different city
ordinances inc state laws violated
rs compared to 20 different kinds Of
violations In 1890. SiNty-eiEht dtf-
ferent laws were violated In 1919.
Regardless OF the numerous crimes
In the country during the year the
percentage has not increaaed IN Al
b~uaeerpue. Ihe kIlhns % L%wtsuve
Maekcys call boy, was the only a
der dtrins the yea There we're no
murders IN 1889 and hut IN 1918.
500 Autoirts cited.
Tho records show that 500 autoist7
were cited OF traffic violations. There
were af7 arrests for vograncy IN
1921, 65 arrests for peace disturb
nncef. ~ larceny cases. 10 theirs OF
automobiles. 80 drunk and d~isorderly
cases. 81 persons charged with dis
orderly conduct, ~ charged with driV-
ing autoe while intoxicated II four
arrests o burglary. There were SIX
insane eases which the police were
called upon 10 handle.
August proved the most rcnumera-
tive month for the department, when
receipts amounted 70 si565. Janu-
AIRY OF last year WAS The smallesi
month FOR collections, whpn the re'
coipts showed n total only Of $3.50.
Tho city served o meals 20 pris'
oners last ycar han any prcsiou'
yenr IN IL history. The number of
meals segvcd "a prisoners yves a.H9-
and the total Ia charity eases Ge
bringing the grand total OF meal'
served TO 6,3i2.
Due 20 the chain rang workers
which have been on duty In Dccem
Der. the last month Of the yea
proved tho hardest on Green Watson
citA taller and cook, lie served s5'
meals last month.
Fire Loss.
The net fire loss .n the city In ta2I
was sg.A37 according 90 q rcpor
submitted to the city manager lat
yesterday afternoon " tho fTe chief
Ruldirss M eontepig involved y
fires dprng The year were insured
1he actual loss an buildinge. how
ever WINS but ~sa4GO715 The fire
men laid a9.S3O foet OF hose durini
tho year. answered 100 calls an'
Travelled sos miles. Tie cXpcns.
or maintaining the department 10
the wear wa $29.is9.s7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

out a new complaint In the district
court against Mabel MACON and Prank
Ault. proprlcn'css and owncr OF the
Liberty bar. charging them with con-
Quoting q house Of m-repute.
". B. Brown, proprietor Of the Cen
trail bar. has been allowed n few days
before Htarting his a0-day sem
'tencc which he received IN the dis
trlct court FOR alleged contempt Of
court ln falling 10 obey nm injunction
issued In November, 10 restrain him
from conducting n bawuv house at
the Central bar. He IL moving out
Of the Central bar apd closing his az
fairs. In the hetrinf yesterday. Alcsi
aandro Mntcucci owner Of tite prop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Anthrax Case Here
Resulted in Death

The case Of anthrax which was re-
Gently reported by the state health
department u existing In Auhuquer-
quo, resulted IN death TO tho afflicted
o. c.. West, health officer
The case was % not contracted
here, gni was brousht hero from
Tulsa. Okla, and according 20 ply
siciars. the man was beyond cure
when ho arrived in albuquerque. AM
thrax IL known as "a wool sortcrs'
disease.
Arabs are said TO make finest
vinegar In the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

len d.. Waters were held this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at strong Bros
chapel. Rev. Mcclure offlciated at
the chapel and the Masons's lodge
held it's beautiful services at the
grave. Intcrment was In the Mason
ic plot In Fnirview cemetery.
MAC RAE Marguerite MacRcn
died yesterday at a local hospital,
Her sister was with her. She came
here from Iron E9vcr, Mich, two
weeks age The body viii be shipped
10 hcr former home for burial. Neil
McNerney Is In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

Save systematically for next
Christmas]oin our Christmas
Savings Club. First savings Bank
and Trust Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
AUTHOR Hi

ATLANTIC cry. \. j., Jan A.
The condition % John Kendrick
Hangs. author. who was operated ON
for Intestinal trouble saturday was
reported today az not 80 good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

Three presidents Of the United
stator were born In New York state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

crty. was excused when he explained
thnt he had lcen ignorant sot what
had been going on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

rea lres !. an eyerEreen plant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
DEATHS

MOOBHOuSE-Tho rcmains Of
Ernest Moorh tuse. who died Tucsday
morning at hts rooms on East Gem
trail venue. were shipped this after
noon 20 HIS former howc in Kansas
city. Mo. Cor burial accompanied by
his wife. &. r. French had charge.
wATERS-Funeral services for Al
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
COMPANY
TO DRILL AREA
IN kelvin FIELD
Fred Whiteside Organizes TO
Develop Lincoln Permit;
Has Two Rigs Ready.

The Rainbow Oil company, with hold
ingS located near the Gordon Campbell
Kelvin syndicate well, Monday filed
articles of incorporation at 81 600, coo
III the county clerks office. The in
W. Mctutcheon and &. l.. Whiteside.
The new %company's holdings are rep
resented in a drilling contract on 1920
acres of the Lincoln permit. The acre
age hes in sections 9 and 10 Of town
ship 30 north, range 3 west, being
north and east Of the well. A part Of
the area is offset to the well.
Fred Whiteside, who obtained the
contract from l.. f. Lincoln, has two
drilling rigs, n now on location on
the northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section 8, and has chosen
two other locations in the area, upon
one OF which he will open drilling op-
eratlons within a short time. The der
rick on section 8 is now going up and
spuddlng in is expected within the
next month. The area will be develop
ed as quickly as preparations can be
satisfactorily made. according to incor-
porators Of the company.
Mr.. Whiteside is an experienced on
orator in the oil fields with several
years work in Montana areas. He is
a former state senator from FIathead
county and has been prominent in BUSH
ness and political activities in Mon
tana.
The company is incorporated for 40
years with 100000 perferred shares At
81 a share and 500, 600 shares of COM
stock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17

WELL MOI
OF SWEETCRASS
Drilling Will Be Resumed To-
day on First Well; Ru-
mOrs Denied.

The Potlatch Oil e. Refining COM
pany is preparing to drill with q stan
dard rig on q location near the well
now being put down by the Troy
Sweetgrass Oil & Gas company, ac-
cording to Kenneth G. Luke Of Shelby,
who is interested in both companies.
The location for the new well has
not been chosen. according to Mr..
Luke, but operations are expected to
begin soon. 1t will be in the vicinity
of the Troy-Sweetgrass, he said.
Drilling will be resumed on the
Troy-Sweetgrass well today the broken
parts in the hydraulic having been
rushed from Chicago for use in the
drilling operations. At the time the
well was shut down almost q week ago.
the well was a little better than 1000
feet. Officials of the company said
they expected to 60 $50 or 200 feet
farther before they reached the level
of the Gordon Campbell-kevin syndi-
cate we'll and production.
Mr.. Luke laughed at rumors that
have been current in oil circles In
Great Falls, ranging from reports of
a ''duster" to a water well, and to
stories of a producing oil well. He said
that the officers of the company were
satisfied, with the present showing.
which Id spoke Of AS promising. but
th~t NON" IF tho rnr,"rs were corro".
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-17
SUNBURST MOI
SPUDDED IN; TO
BURN CRUDE OIL
Stevenson and Hagar Go to LO-
cation to Watch Initial
Work.

The Sunburst No. | well of the
Sunburst Oil q Gas company was
spudded in on the southeast quarter
of the southwest quarter of section "a,
township SO north, range : west.
Tuesday.
l.. c. Stevenson, president of the
Sunburst, and Dorsey Hagar. vice
president in charge of operation, made
the trip to the location Monday night
TO be present at the %spudding in. There
also were a few oil men present from
other companies in Great Falls.
The fuel for the operations will be
crude shipped from the Cat Creek
field. the first carload having arrived
at Sunburst and is being hauled to the
well. Storage tanks have been pro
vided TO insure a steady supply of fuel.
While the boilers were equipped to use
crude oil. some coal was used in early
operations in work prior To the spud-
ing in of the well. The company had
p aimed to obtain its supply of crude
oil from the Gordon Campbell-Kevin
syndicate well, 10 miles from the Sun
burst location.
The drilling is under the direction Of
W. f. Burks Of the drilling firm of
Burks x Clark and the drilling rig is
a California standard with IN S2-foot
derrick. The hole is started with a
l5-inch bit and Will be carried down
with a l212 inch casing.