davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17
Oh! MY BACK!
Tho Expression Of Many Kidney
Sufferer in Maysville.

A stubborn backaLhe Is cause to
suspect kidney trouble. When the kid
neys are inhamed and swollen. stoop-
ing brings q sharp twinge in the small
OF the back, that almost takes the
breath away. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
vive sluggish kidneys-relieve aching
backs. Ask your neighbors. Here's
Maysville proof:
Mrs. H. Jones. 702 East Second
street, says: II we'll know the value
Of Doan's Kidney Pills, having used
them for disordered kidneys and back
ache and they cured me Of the COM
plant. Ny back had been giving me
trouble for sometime. There was a
dull, nagging pain across the center
of my hack Just over my kidneys.
Many q day ! had to let my house.
work 20 undone as was feeling so
miserable. l had pains in the back OF
my head and my kidneys weren't act
ing regularly. As Doan's Kidney Pills
had been used In my family sue
cessfully went to Wood & Sons
Drug Store and got three boxes. After
using them ! was all right. am glad
to recommend Doan's."
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Jones had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17
RAPID EXPANSION MADE
IN STRAWBERRY GROWING.

Lexington, Ky. During the past
two or three years, strawberry grow
ing western Kentucky and border
counties of Tennessee has experienced
an unprecedented growth, according
to Morgan o. Hughes, Of the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station and
one of the well-known authorities in
Kentucky on the crop. Sixteen as
sociations formed in that territory for
marketing the berries represent an
estimated total of 5000 acres, he said
Kentucky growers are finding that
good care Of their beds will increase
the yields at least so per cent" Mr..
Hughes said in discussing practices
followed in growing the crop, "Imme-
diately after the end of the bearing
season, which is usually about June
10 to Is in Kentucky, the vines are
moved off and the beds raked clean
after which the rows are barred out
on each side with a disc cultivator or
one-horse pillow until they are about
eight inches wide. After this has been
done, some growers find 1t good plan
to go across the rows with a smooth
ing harrow that has the teeth set
straight. This not only kills many
weeds but also pulls out some of the
surplus plants usually found in we'll
matted row.
"The ridges then are rolled down
and the middles sylit out with double
shovel of bull tongue plow and tho
beds given frequent cultivation. As
the vines throw out new plants. the
rows are allowed to spread out until
about IL inches wide and are given
two or three hoeings at intervals to
keep them free of weeds. Old beds
usually are cultivated until the ground
becomes too wet or frozen in order
that they can be left entirely clean
in the fall.
after new beds have ben set in the
spring and up until the first OF July,
they arc cultivated both ways with
tool similar to 14-tooth garden har-
harrow. This is discontinued when
the runners are about one foot long.
htse being allowed to form matted
row that should spread out until about
10 inches wide. Hand hoeing is neces-
sary after this to keep down weeds.
Missing places in the row are filled by
careful training Of the runners"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17
GRAIN CROP
OF KENTUCKY
SHOWS INCREASE
Crop Report Issued BY Government
And State SrOws that In.
cations Are For Better
Grain Crop.

The condition of Kentucky's wheat
crop indicates probable production
of about 1886 900 bushels this season.
compared to $4,000 bushels finally
produced last year, according to the
May crop report for Kentucky. issued
recently by the U. S. Bureau of Mar
kets and Crop Estimates in co-opera-
ton with State Commissioner Of Agri-
culture W. c. Hanna Probable pro-
duction of rye for grain is estimated
at $4,000 bushels compared to 100000
bushels last year; and hay of all kinds
about 1,27l,00 tons compared to l.
$4,000 tons grown last year. Actual
production this season may prove
greater or less than these estimates
depending on whether conditions are
particularly favorable or unfavorable
until threshing and hay harvest.
Wheat and rye came through the
winter In excellent condition in most
counties but farmers in some Of the
wheat growing counties report that
wheat has ben injured some by wet
weather and late frosts this spring.
Kentucky's wheat acreage left for
harvest now is estimated at 100000
acres compared to ga acres finally
harvested last year. Condition May
this year was IS per cent. of normal
compared to SO per cent. May l last
year, and a ten-year average Of 81 on
May /. Rye condition May was 95
per cent of normal, compared to ten
year average of 80 per cent, May 1.
The recent rains and col weather
were general practically throughout
Kentucky, so that blowing was only 66
per cent done by May 1, compared to
SO per cent. usually done by May 1.
Fifty per cent. OF spring planting was
done by May 1, compared to A per
cent. usually finished by May 1. Con-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17
WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
EXERCISES BEGIN FRIDAY
Annual Sermon Preached Sunday =
Commencement Exercises To Be
Held Next Tuesday Evening.

The annual closing exercises Of the
Washington High Schol will begin on
Friday evening Of this week at which
time the annual class play will be CIV
on at tho High School Auditorium.
The annual Baccalaureate sermon
will DO preached at the Washington
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
ut II o'clock by the Rev. DR.. w. d,
Campbell, president OF Kentucky
Wesleyan College. Winchester. and
former local pastor
Glass Day exercises will DO held on
Monday evening at tho auditorium and
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17

Ledger Service-Emciency
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17
REPUBLICAN SWORN IN AS
HARRISON COUNTY JUDGE.

Cynthiana. KY, May Is. - w. W.
Fanderen, Republican City Attorney
of Cynthiana, was today sworn in as
presiding Judge Of the Harrison Coun-
ty Court, having been appointed by
Governor Morrow to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Judge r. NJ.
Collier. During Judge Golfers long
illness, Attorney W. H. Laail, Demo-
rat. was acting judge.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17

he had anything to say as to why sem
tence should not be pronounced on
lin. When Powers answered no."
Judge Tracy said: 1T is the judgment
Of this count that you be taken to the
Eddyville Prison and there executed
In the electric chair"
George Sanders. another defendant
In the case, is now serving life sem
tence in the Frankfort Penitentiary.
Isaiah Mcknight and Ray Rogers
whose home Is In Mason county. both
OF whom testified for the state are in
Jail awaiting disposition Of their cases
in which they arc charged with the
same crime.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17
UNCLAIMED MAIL,

Unclaimed letters in the Maysville
rcstoffice, week ending May II:
Campbell, w. L.
Case, John C.
Hupp, Mrs. w. E.
DeLoach, Miss Clara Leck
Martin, Patrick
Thomas, Mrs. Maddy
Williams, D. NJ.
Wolff, John L.
Willett, J. D.
One cent due on above letters; per-
sons calling for same will please say
Advertised" NJ. F. KEHOE, P. M.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17
POWERS TO DIE.
POWERS TO DIE.
IN ELECTRI CHAIR
Mason County Man Is Yet To BE Tried
For Part In COvlngton
Murder Case.

A motion for a new trial In the case
OF James Powers, who was convicted
recently on n charge OF willful murder
Floyd, VIM. +. Schardein; Sir knights
in connection with the fatal shooting
OF Morris Lee. theater manager, on tho
night OF last January 90, was over
ruled yesterday by Judge F. NJ. Tracy
in the criminal division Of the Kenton
Circuit Court at Covington.
Judge Tracy then asked Powers II
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17

dition of pastures May was So COM
pared to a ten-year average OF S.
Seventeen per cent Of last years
hay crop Tor $4,000 tons) still was
on farms in Kentucky May l, 1922,
compared to about $4,000 tons Hay
7, 1921.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-17

on Tuesday evening at o'clock the
final Commencement exercises will be
dc Id. The commencement address will
be by Rev. DR.. M. B. Adams, President
Of Georgetown College, Georgetown.
Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

The City Council Of the City Of
Lancaster, Ky. do ordain n follows
II shall be the duty Of any and all
persons operating or driving a motor
vehicle or any other kind Of vehicle
on the public square or on any Of
the streets Of the City Of Lancaster
to drive same a, all times to the
right.
II shall also be the duty Of all
operators Of motor vehicles to sound
a horn when approaching the inter
section Of another street or crossing
and no cars shall be run with the
cut out open, within the city limits.
Any person violating any Of the
provisions Of this ordinance shall be
fined no, less than one hundred dol
lars nor more than twenty-five dol
lars.
This ordinance to be in effect from
and after its passage and publiea-
tion az required by law.
W. r. Champ. Mayor.
Paul =. Morrow Clerk.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
SERUM DOES NOT ELIMINATE
cissn.up Of Hog Cholera Cannot d
Expected Through Use Of This
Modern Treatment

Some persons think that the us. of
hog cholera serum has become o.
general that W. ar, far on the way
toward the elimination OF the disease.
but. according To- the United States
Department of Agriculture. a cleanup
II cholera can not be- expected through
the use Of this method Besides. only
small percentage Of the hogs In th.
country ARE treated each year and
there II also almost complete turn.
over 81 the swine population each
year. Every II months we star, with
q new lot ~ pigs and the fight against
disease must start M the beginning
again.
About ao1.0nO cubic cenilmei.rs
~ ssrum are used every year which
means that counting 40 cubic cent?
meters for each hog only about 10.
.HS1 hogs are treated ~ recent
years there have been around 70.Gn.
ep hogs In the country on january
according Ia federal crop cstimators
which means many more hogs IN the
spring and summer. n all these hogs
were treated cholera would not be-
eliminated II would simply be made
inpotent a. Mn many hogs for one
season and would begin ~ KIN again
The next season II serum were not
used Serum treatment. like Insur.
nnc". ran not be- allowed ~ lapse
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

more slowly and consequently al
greater expense after hot weather
comes The average monthly gain
for each Of 81 lambs. during the sea.
sons % 1917. 1918 and 1920 was
l6.i pounds in May. 1873 pounds in
June and ~ pounds In July.
A mixture Of equal parts by weigh,
Of shelled corn. oats and bran makes
good feed for lambs tina, are being
prepared for the market, Each ami.
NAL should be given from one-eighth
to one-quarter Of pound % thi.
mixture each day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
PUReBReD SURELY PAID WELL
lambs From Registered Sire sroush,
More Money Than Those From
Scrub IN Missouri.

In the sheep flock the purebred sire
Il money maker In one experiment
AZ the Missouri College of Agriculture
the lambs from purebred ram brought
8 per cent more money than lambs
~ the same age FED In the same way
but sired by a scrub. The lambs from
The purebred ram welged more ~
three months Of age than the lambs
sired by the Inferior ram at four
months ~ age
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
SOWING TURNIPS TO
FOLLOW VEGETABLES
Excellent Crop TO Utilize Waste
Spaces in Garden.
Reasonably Rich Soil 10 Essential.
Finely Raked ard leseled or
to Avoid Water Collecting
In Little Pools

tPrsp.rsd BY the United states Dsparmsn,
% Agriculture
As crop to utilize garden space
after early vegetables have been har-
vested. nothing j. better than the
turnip Turnips should be- planted In
most parts uf the country about July
-. hut In the extreme south a. late
a. the last of August and can be left
in the ground until after several light
frusts or an winter In the South. They
ARE useful ~ table vegetable and 20
d limited extent will supply the place
~ potatoes " II the general opinion
Of specialists 81 the United States he
partment ~ Agriculture that the Amer
lean public could consume many more
,urnlps than II does.
For field sowing turnips are usually
broadcast The particular require
ment l. reasonably rich soil finely
rakcd and levelrd nff To- avoid water
collecting In pools The seed should
be- sowed sparingly one homely rule
+ % take the quantity which s,rm>
sufficient and divide h. In half After
the seeds have been scattered on the
surface ~ NJ" ground. they should be
well rakei in This mly be don. by
drnggins 20 piece ~ brush over the
ground The surface should be- well
smooihed II j. good plan 10 SOW
iuruips Just after q rain giving them
opportunity a. sprnul before O crust
forms After sowing they viii need
little attention until harvest
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Lambs On Early Mar.
ket Bring Biggest
Returns

Thousands Of Kentucky lambs that
are being prepared for the market At
this season OF the year will bring
greater returns II gwen a little extra
feed and care TO put them in market.
able condition at the earliest pos.
sible date. according to l.. J. Hor.
lacher. in charge Of the College Of
Agriculture sheep work. In add.
tion to bringing a higher price. the
early lamb Is les, apt to be troubled
with the parasites and summer hea,
affecting those that are held for a
later market. IL was pointed out
In 1921. the average price paid
for choice lambs on the Louisville
markes was $3.50 a hundred In May.
si2.20 in June and si0.s0 in July.
according 20 figures cited to show the
greater value Of lambs that 10 to
market early
Parasites which often cause heavy
and disastrous summer losses ordi.
narily do not give lambs much trou-
bic until about the middle Of June.
Getting lambs of to an early marke,
therefore avoids trouble from this
source. IL was added.
In connection with the effect %
sumemr heat on spring lambs. figures
derived from monthly weights kept
on a flock Of registered sheep under
good care show that grains are made
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

high. The new hay i heavier. too.
and the shipper profits from the sale
IT the water IN IL. even though u sells
below the price ~ old has, The
chance ~ getting these premiums
causes many shippers {" take TIE risk
81 the LOSSES that continually occur
II Is very doubtful. however N the
premiums equal the losses during the
first week or two ~ the movement.
While the shipment u new hay Il
not advised until Il l. cured 81 ~ 10
contain not more than ~ or ~ per cent
moisture. a few suggestions are offered
by the Department q Agriculture.
which. II followed. will tend To- clint.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Oil Ordinance

The City Council Of the City %
Lancaster. Ky. do ordain as follows
Whereas Chapter i43 Of the Act'
Of 1920 provide for the oiling OF
streets as may be designed by req
luton Of the Council.
Now be il resolved by the Council
that they designate the following
streets in the City % Lancaster, to
be oiled towit:
Let. The entire Public Square
End. Lexington street from Pub
lie Square to City limits.
3rd. Danville street from Public
Square to City limits.
ith. Stanford street from Pub
lie Square to Crab Orchard street.
5th. Richmond street from Pub
lie Square 10 City limits
9Th. Water street from Lexington
street to ]. VI. Duncan's gate.
7th. Campbell street from Rich
mond street to Crab Orchard street.
sth. Crab Orchard street from
Stanford street to and including Ms.
Rachel Aus,in's property.
9th. Buford street from Stanford
street and including the Garrard
Mill property.
10th. Hill Cour, from Lexington
street TO and including l.. J. San
ford's property.
18th. Paulding street from Dan
vile street to Water street.
II is further ordered that said oil
ing begin not later than June lst.,
and be completed not later than June
20th. The City Marshal Is directed
to have said oil put on and keep an
account as TO the cost Of the above
/ / sections keeping the cost Of each
street to itself and the clerk will
assess against each owner Of Me-
property bordering on each street
respectively his proportional part Of
the cost according to the number Of
feet bordering on said street, that IL
he will assess 50 much per front foot
on each street and will report the
cost Of oilns each street to the
Council and the assessment. Of the
cost Of oiling each street among the
property owners and the Council
will assess against each property
owner and holder who's. property
borders or abuts on such street his
portion Of the cost Of oiling his street
and will assess and levy the tax
against such property to be known as
the oiling tax TO be collected as
other taxes for which the city will
have lien and the property so bor-
dering on such street for said tax;
the City TO pay for oiling all cross
sections on said streets and any prop
erty owner on any other street may
have oil at his expense.
All other parties wanting oil will
notify the Marshal al once.
VI Champ, Mayor /
Paul =. Morrow, Clerk. /
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

load limits previously IN effect having
passed over the bridge at 500 A. NJ,
May ist. These restrictions a. 10
the weight OF cars which have been
in effect during the construction and
previously have been modified so that
the Southern can now handle into
or out 81 Cincinnati any car moving
in the course ofnormal business.
This will greatly facilitate the yoye-
ment % heavy loading freight thru
the Cincinnati gateway. by which the
Southern secures connection with
railways reaching many ~ the most
important cities % the country.
The new bridge ]. $500 feet long.
consisting % 1900 feet % truss
work. 1900 feet of plate girder work
and i.iOO feet % oil between con-
crete retaining walls A draw span
u the vertical lift type, 365 feet
long. providing clearance - SO feet
above high water mark Tor river nayi.
CATION. takes the place % an old
fashioned swing span % the old
bridge
Erection % the supers'ructurc
was begun on july 18th. 1921. and
the progress. ha. been 80 rapid a. to
PERM; the opening % the bridge
several months ahead - schedule
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Ne, Good q, FstIIirsr

Sasdusi Il not q good fertilizer aud
should MT be- snaied into the garden
until n has ruil'sl 50 that u almost
disin'esraies n IL q fpyarite breeding
place fur 0riinn kind, ~ insects
Burn u and ike tie ishes
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

Sir A. Conan Boyle assert. that be-
can talk TO spirits In the other world.
but We doubt their ability 60 hear
him MARBLE
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
camnon aard,n Error

one 81 ihr rrnrpn faults In garden
ing II making rows ~ plant, tou close
'Hgrthsr und leaving the plants too
close In the row. This causes plants
o. suffer for moisiur. and the lack OF
plant food Give more distance
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

Millions % people talk about hell
without knowing dsrned thing
about H.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11

Prepared BY the United state. Dsparm.a,
Of Agricultural
Every year when new hay begins TO
be marketed. reports from several cen.
trail western hay markets show that
much NJ the new hay arriving Is hot
and out Of condition. and must be- sold
~ heavy discount under the price
quoted for NJ. ! hay There arr a
number ~ causes. but the bureau of
markets and crop estimates 81 the
United states Department ~ Agricul-
ture believes the principal one Is that
the hay l. baled and shipped before
II has cured sufficiently and while II
contains too much moisture.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
IN The DISTRICT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR
EASTERN DISTRICT OF
KENTUCKY IN BANK
RUPTCY

In the matter % W II wardloe.,
bankrupt, in Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors 81 this Bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on
April Goth, 1922 the said bank
rupt Of Paint LEX, GarrarI County,
Kentucky. was duly adjusted Bank
rupt. and that the first meeting Of
his creditors will be held al the Court
House in Lancaster, Kentucky, on
May 10th. 1929. al . A. NJ. at which
time the Creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a
Trustee. examine the Bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Danville, KY, May i,h.. 1922.
NELSON d. ROBES.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
NOTE-Creditors cannot partici.
pate in the management Of the es.
ts.e Of the distribution Of assets un.
a. they prove their claims on form
required by the Bankruptcy Act, and
file same with the Referee.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Southern's New Bridge
Across Ohio Now
Open

The Southern Railway Systems
new double track bridge across the
Ohio River at Cincinnati. designed
to carry the heavies, locomotives and
cars now in use. is now open for the
movement Of heavy freigh, traffic.
the first car exceeding in weight the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
sslins Newly Cut nay 10 Risky.

II II the custom In some sections 20
bale tn. hay from the windruw or
cock In order to avoid the expense ~
stacking OF putting In the NOV. II
l. almost always true that the first
new hay shipped TO the various mark.
els II baled In this way In most ~
the timothy.producing sections weather
conditions are such that II j. not safe
10 allow the hay To remain long In
either the windrow or cock. II the
best quality of hay l. tn be- obtained.
Local showers or heavy dews. followed
by hot sun. will soon cause IL IT,
bleach and deteriorate n IL, there
fore. the practice 10 bale just as soon
as. In the judgment ~ the producer
or shipper. the hay can be safely
shipped. This il frequently entirely
too soon for the conditions under which
II Il marketed.
The movement ~ hay from a dry
TO a humid section or from cool to
warmer one increases the proha-
billty 81 heating Tight 1allng and
close packing In the cars are con
tributing causes. and apply To- alfalfa
and prairie hay as well ss 10 timothy
Higher Prices invite early Shipment
The easiest way To avoid the losses
caused by hay getting out II condition
II not to ship new hay until u has gone
through the sweat" aud becomes
properly cured In the NOV or stack
tn. premiums usually offered for early
shipments ~ new hsy are very In.
wing however The first new hay.
II IN good condition. often sells near
the price ~ old hhy which. as the sea
son draws 20 close. Is frequently
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-11
Everyone Has
An Equal
Chance To Win

II makes no difference where
YOU live Your chances are
Just as good as those OF any
one else.
Some ~ these automobiles
may De- coming 90 your town.
Oct In before the others do.
and make sure that one OF
these splendid automobiles
comes 10 YOT.
Fill out the blank below and
mail n 10 m. Campaign De
partment. Louisville Herald.
Louisville Nv You will re-
ceise fun information az once
about this wonderful campaign
and how 20 win.
Send the ooupon-QUIcK!