davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-10
THE PEOPLE AND COAL.

In less than eighty days the coal indueE"' ~
, ossinla heat and light and the turning OF the " " ~
..;u and manufacture-may be divided INTO Two "''
specifically the wage scale contracts between w n "a mar
~ i; tho nnionzei fields, which produce approximate!
can't s +,. outpu and throughout the anlh'ae'e ~ ~
,l , 1000 Within the past weeks the prein! 1o
+ ssarv 70 a conference for the discussion OIL 'e' N anu
lave been stopped w.. worLers If America
~ +dlv declared that they would resist an! wage
" 49, o+ors hold grmly their resolve not to rene" n
49, ~ contracts In other words the coal 'nduS'f! lae " M
% which NAV end in the closing down OF the mines anu ~
disorder =, VIVA. aoos tho nuhlic know
And what of the pubics interest What does the puoI:
g .h; s,,ation? And what the public going 10 uo @
W. bope short memories 1t is only natural tha' 'he ''
r dv life should engross attention to the eAciu "
.1,, o,ion subjects as miners wages and operators p'
RI sh+ rates and wages The intricate details OF HalSpo
cnd mining are beyond the mental horizon OF most Vi u" in
a+ion Of personal and national existence must De is "
terms of heat and power ~, 49,, celebration
With this undoubted in mind there is only one u
Con +bo general public to make only one resolution ~
h bau he no soppage of transportation! mere shai " Nv
stoppage of fuel production! There shall be no th
t l;t, that vitality affects the welfare and prosperity " "
ueople-From Industry.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-10
MANY LIKE THIS IN NASHVILLE
Similar Cases Being Published In
Each Issue.

The following case is but one Of
many occurring daily in Maysville. 1t
is an easy matter to verify 1t. You
cannot ask for better proof.
Jno. T. Bramel. retired bookkeepsr,
los West Front street. Maysville,
says: "Doans Kidney Pills have been
Of great advantage to me and con-
tribute fourteen years OF my life to
them. 1t was some years ago that /
found had kidney trouble and suher-
ed severely with IT, After a long
course of Doan's Kidney Pills became
well and had no trouble for many
years. Just recently | noticed my kid
neys were again out Of order and my
system was generally weak. | knew 1t
was a return Of the trouble. | did not
lose any time in getting box oil
Doan's kidney Pills and they have
given me the same good results and |
consider them a wonderful remedy.
statement given November Is. 1850
On November 22, 1920, Mr.. Bramel
said: II couldn't recommend a better
remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills after
the benefit they were to me when l
was about down and out with the
worst form Of kidney trouble. gave
a statement many years ago regarding
the merit OF this wonderful remedy
My cure has been lasting one"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Bramel had. FosterMilburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-10

tual mortality from syphilis and the
impairments, or sequelae, which have
resulted from it. A large series Of
records might conceivabiy show 4
fairly constant relationship between
syphilitic infection and aneurisms,
locomootor ataxia general paralysis,
organic heart disease, and other con-
ditions. For such a study a large
number of cases, widely distributed
and checked by statistical require
ments of age, sex, and race, would be
necessary. The results should ulti-
nately permit a true measure Of syph-
little mortality to be obtained from
the crude figures that are annually
published
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-10
DEATHS CAUSED
BY VENEREAL
DISEASES LARGE
Health Authorities OF Nation Have
Much Trouble In Getting
RppOrt, On Diseases.

Washington. D. C. - 1t must be evil
dent even TO the layman. says report
published by the L. S. Public Health
Service. that the damage done by ye-
nereal disease is enormous. Unfortu-
nately, concealment is so general that
there is little dependable informaticn
yet available in regard TO important
facts.
For improvement in reporting cases
and in giving true causes of deaths
reliance must be had on the efforts Of
workers in the syphilitic field. They
must, says the Public Health Service,
become missionaries in populariz'ng
the reporting required by law. Half
the physicians in the country have
agreed to cooperate with the state
Boards of Health in this respect and
thte greet majority of the other half
would fall in line if they were con-
WINGED that cooperation would pro-
tect their patients and that It vas
really wanted by the community This
would give much-desired information
as to the real prevalence of venereal
diseases.
Meanwhile, in order to acquire at
least a part of this desired knowledge
the Public Health Service suggests
that physicians whose practice has
brought them into contact with large
numbers of syphilitic patients over
long periods of time nigh send tc
some central Office the histories OF
their patients from the time of infec'
ton through the neriod of treatment
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-10
Public Sale

will sell at public auction at my
home of the W. M. Lindsay farm, on
the Maysville and Mt. Sterling pike,
Y miles from Lewisburg on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1922
At 1870 p. m, the following property,
to-wit:
Brown Horse, II years old.
l Bay Horse, Is years old.
l Coming four-year-old we'll broke,
Jersey Cow, years old, will be
fresh in March.
l Jersey Cow, 10 years old
Jersey Heifer, year old in March.
2 Duroc Jersey Sows to farrow in
February.
Duroc Jersey Shoats, weight about
1875 pounds.
/ Good two-horse Wagon.
/ Good two-horse Cultivator.
1 oliver Chilled Pillow Cleft hand).
AA Harrow.
1 Deering Mower, good as new.
/ Double-shovel Pillow.
/ Single-shovel Pillow.
/ Three-row Marker.
Buggy.
Set Buggy Harness.
Set Work Harness.
l 12-foot Ladder (new).
1 Hog Feeder Moor Mans),
/ Two-horse Sled.
rs Bushels sorted corn in crib.
/ Sharples Cream Separator, No. 2.
2 Five-gallon Cream Cans.
l Fifteen-gallon Iron Kettle.
5 Dozen White Leghorn hens.
s White Leghorn Cockerels.
| 4 Stands Of Bees.
| 3 Good Brooder Coops.
A lot of single-trees, pitchforks, and
small tools too numerous to mention.
TERMS - Amounts Of $40 and UNI
der, cash; over $40, six months bank
able paper bearing So interest, pay
able at Bank Of Maysville.
]. T. McCLANAHAN.
II. c. HAWKINS, Auctioneer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-10

Everything which points to prosperity for the American
tile marine welcomed The Eastern Director OF the united
States Shipping Board reports that the outlook better than has
been for many that the board putting more vessels into
cperaon than it Withdrawing and THAT ten ships are held IN
readiness constantly wherever they be re-
oured lie adds at early say that there revival OF
shipping but prospects certainly brighter Normal conditions
have fully restored but there certainly ground for believing
that American people determined that the American snip
snail hold prominent place international adeTroy Times
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-10

to dismissal through death or clinical
recovery.
Possibly, says the service, many
physicians will be ready to turn over
valuable accumulated material of this
character. Army and Navy medical
records should also be valuable, for
both contain large numbers of records
of infection OF personnel. Combined
study of these should disclose the ac-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-10

Lexington. The federal grand jur>
made its final report and was dis
charged by Judge A. NJ. j. Cochran.
The body was in session three and
half days and returned 100 indict-
ments. all but half dozen OF which
charged violation OF some provisions
OF the national prohibition act
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-10

Frankfort-Governo Morrow reap
pointed Capt. W. J. Stone commission
er of Confederate pensions, The APP
pointment was approved by the Ken
lucky Senate.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-10

Mr. W. N viii hack If he and the Democratic party
may have to take But would prefer somebody who speaks its
language The Democratic party always was little uncomfortable
in Mr. Wilson's presence-Phadelphia Public Ledger.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13
HACKETT AND IRWIN BUY
MODAR OUT, MAINTAIN
BOTH OFFICES

Hackett & Irwin have purchased
and taken possession of the Modar
Ice & Coal Company at 2O4 West
Mountain avenue. Mr.. Modar, it is
said, expects to return to his old
home in West Virginia.
Hackett and Irwin will have offices
at the Modar stand and also at their
old stand at the Elevator in the rail-
road yards. They will carry a full
line of feed at the West Mountain
avenue stand, as well as handling all
kinds of coal.
They have a contract with the
Riverside Ice & Storage company for
the exclusive handling of all their lee
within the city limits and are plan
ming to improve the delivery service
to the patrons. Messrs. Hackett and
Irwin are two hustling young fellows
and their friends are glad to see them
branching out.-Fort Collins (Colo.) }
Elk.
Mr.. Irwin was at one time a resi-
dent of Hays and an employee of the
Hays Flour Mills.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13
AN UNUSUAL MUSICAL OPPOR-
TUNITY

Music lovers in Western Kansas
will be interested in the following in
formation concerning the OratoriO
soloists for the Hays Music Festival
Week. Not only will these solOists
appear in 'The Creationib and "The
Messiah" but not a day will pass dur
ing the festival week but that one or
more of them will appear in concert
program. And on Thursday evening,
May 4, three of them will appear in
an artists recital which will be one
of the finest things of the festival.
Ernest Davis is the tenor-a tenor
whose wonderful voice and dramatic
power are rapidly placing him in the
top ranks among tenOrs. He has been
the sensation of the year in the East.
Besides his other appearances he will
give q complete recital on Wednes-
day evening, May 3.
Gustaf Holmquist, within the last
few years has made for himself an
enviable place as one of the ablest of
the bassos of the country. His voice
is wonderfully rich and sympathetic.
In addition to his other appearances
he will give a recital on Friday eve
ming, May 5.
Marie Sidenius Zendt is the
soprano soloist for the festival Mrs.
Zendt is one Of those artists who
combines delightfully."- gracious and
unaffected personality with a beauti-
full voice. No more popular soprano
has ever appeared in Hays (she has
been recalled to Hays for concerts
several times) She will be heard
several times during the festival, but
will appear in an evenings recital on
Tuesday, May 2.
Edna Swanson Yer Haar will be
the cOntralto soloist in the Messiah.
Those who attended the festival last
year will recall with pleasure her
singing at that time. Miss Yer Haar
viii be heard in the last Sunday eve
ming program only.
Il is doubtful whether a finer com
bination of four soloists could have
been obtained for a festival than the
-four who have been mentioned above
The quartet with Raoul Vidas, the
French violinist, for the first Sunday
afternoon and Schumann-Heink, the
Worlds most famous contralto. the
second Sunday afternoon, make the
greatest festival program Hays has
ever had.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13

any man to mistrust him. He was in
the crowd that evening, eager to be
recognized a hero; his act was COM
mitted during the administration of
Grover Cleveland, and Crittenden, as
a member of the Democratic house
hold, presumed to ask political
favor of the President but was
promptly sat down upon.
10000
The City Manager probably has
been inspired to have number of
groups of trees and a few choice
evergreens planted in the Treat Play
ground-small now-but the kids and
youth some happy day will rest
under the shade of those trees; and
other fine improvements will be
made there, worthy of the public
spirited donor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13
P. E. o. ORGANIZED IN HAYS

On Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Mollie NJ.
Glathart, P E. o. Sisterhood was
organized in Hays.
Adelicious luncheon was served
by Mrs. Glathart at one O'Clock. after
which Mrs. V. Bess Smith, the State
Organizer for the P. E. O., Initiated
the following charter members: Mrs.
Mollie Glathart, Mrs. Georgina Woo
ton Roberts, Miss Lulu Mckee, Miss
Elsie Macintosh, Mrs. Glennie C.
Lewis, Mrs. Violet K. Woodward,
Mrs. Lille H. Rea, Mrs. Anna K.
Winters, Miss Ida NJ. Shaffer, Mrs.
Ruth R. Weidlein, Miss EIma Creigh-
ton, Mrs. Mary H. Havemann, Miss
Elizabeth Condit.
Mrs. Smith then exemplified the
work in a most efficient manner. An
election for officers resulted as fol
lows:
Pres, Mrs. Mollie Glathart
Vice Pres, Miss Lulu Mckee
Rec. Sec'y, Mrs. Ruth R. Weidlein
Cor. Sec'y, Miss Ida Shaffer
Treas, Miss Elizabeth Condit
Chaplain, Mrs. Glennie c. Lewis
Guard, Mrs. Lille H. Rea
AT six5thirty O'Clock, Mrs. GIat-
hart's bountiful hospitality was again
manifested by a dinner served to the
newly made members.
The P. E. o. has local, state and
national organizations. It was
founded Jan. 21, 1859, by seven girl
students in the iowa Wesleyan Col
lege at. Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13
operative society and take keen IN
terest in their little kingdom"

Some of the members of the Hays.
Chamber of Commerce visited Ellis
some time ago, and helped them in
regard to securing the Methodist
Hospital for that city, and the Iocat-
ing of the hospital at Hays made
some think Ellis would be awfuIly
mad, but the paper of that city, last
week, had the following which shows
they have no one to blame but their
lack of PEP to work and get it, The
article says:
''Hays gets the Methodist hospital
and with it the iE-feeling of some OF
the citizens of Ellis. This feeling
should not exist. Hays beat US fair
and square and we should be big
enough to accept defeat with a smile.
There is only one big reason why Ellis
was beaten. We were asleep at the
switch; no one to blame but our
selves. The Commercial Club+at Hays
had nothing to do with getting the
hospital In fact the hospital PROPOSE
tion was never brought up before
them. Neither did any individual
in Hays double-cross Ellis as has been
circulated. Hays outgeneraled US
and beat US fair We sent no delega-
tion to Goodland to present our case,
like the other cities did. Rev. Spald-
ing had orders to wire for the dele
cation when they We're needed. This
he did, but the committee did not see
fit to go. We are for Ellis first, last
and always, but we also believe in
tair play and it is for that reason that
the above is written-look around
home for the reason, don't blame it
on neighbor."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13
CIT COULDN'T BE DONE-BUT
HE DID IT,

Can truly be said of Admiral Ben
son who had charge Of the transport
alton of our 100000 boys overseas
at a time when ninety per cent Of our
own people thought they would never
get across. Yet he took them over
and brought them back without the
loss of a single one enroute. You
will have an opportunity 10 see and
hear him at Hays, Saturday, April
29th.-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13
FORTY-SEVEN YEARS IN THE
NAVY

Admiral Benson, who will speak at
Hays, Saturday, April 29th, served
fOrty-seven years in the U. S. Navy.
When retired because he had reached
tn age of 65 ears, President Wilson
mad him Chairman of the Shipping
Board. He is still member of that
Board. He is stopping in Hays to at
tend the American Legion Conven-
ton. He viii address a public meet
ing in the afternoon.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13

The Sixth District Newspaper boys
hear with regret, of the loss by fire,
recently, of the Cove City Gazette,
with all its contents and records.
Editor Trimmer was the oldest-in
long running of a paper-of any of
the editors in the district, and has
stuck to Cove City and county for
forty years of its ups and downs. And
worst of all, the 'ofice and contents
were but lightly insured. 1t will be
a question whether he will rebuild for
his boys who have been helping him
run it the past few years. Like
Brother Chambers of the Stockton
Record, he could not retire and rest,
but kept in charge while the boy did
the rustling.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13
BUNGALO COURT

One of the recent and most inter
esting developments in building ideas
is that of the Bungalo Court, origin
ating in all probability on the west
coast and spreading eastward. A
true type of this bungalo court has
been laid out and is now being devel-
oped on the part of Highland Addi-
ton in northwest Hays, known as
Mission Mount
''The bungalo court is a sort Of
chunny community with neighbors
enioying a common front lawn" The
arrangement calls for two rows of
bungalos with at least seventy feet
of space between the fronts of the
builings for lawns, shrubbery and
sidewalk. The sidewalk is laid down
the center of this space providing an
attractive promenade. Vehicles ap-
proach the homes from the rear, elm
mating the dust and traffic at the
front. Each occupant has but a
small lawn to care for, which taken
all together form an attractive large
lawn benefting all court occupants
and owners. At the end Of the court
lamp posts and light are provided. A
writer on the subject has the follow
ing to say: "This court idea promotes
better neighborly feeling and civic
pride. The owners form small CO.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13
cHILDREN's WEEK, APRIL 1923

Let's help the children enjoy Chill
dren's Week. Parents, teachers and
children get into the spirit of, the
week. Children will especially be in
terested in Play Hour, Matinee. May
Fete, Parade, Party, etc. Parents
and teachers will especially be inter
ested in Parent Teacher supper and
melting, May Fete and Cradle Roll
Party.
Watch store windows next week
for chldren's displays Junior posters
will also be on display.
Following is. program (notice
change in program):
Sunday-Children's demonstration
in Easter programs.
Monday-Play and Story Hour, 4
p. m.
Tuesday-Song Festival and Pa
rade, p. M, Lutheran Church.
Wednesday-May Fete by schil-
dren, 4 p. H., Normal Campus
Parents-T Teachers supper, 6:15 p.
M. Methodist Church.
Community Mass Meeting, z p. m.
Thursday-M Matinee at Strand, p.
M, Children's Picture Admission, 10C
Friday-Day for visiting schools
Cradle Roll Party, 4 p. m.
Play Hour, p. m.
-ChiIdren's Party.
Sunday-Parents LISTING Sunday
School classes of their children.
Sermon for children in all churches
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13

Miller Brothers, this week, sold the
fine large residence of Mrs. Joseph
Runyon, to Ernest Albert. To VIM.
Dorney, the home formerly owned by
Simon Frank To Frank Martin, the
Harvey Reemsnyder home. To ThOs.
O'Loughlin, the George Spencer shop
building and lot. To H. P. Mason,
the John Stetzer home. To Clyde
Baker, the Leo Kinderknecht home.
To Peter Brown, fine quarter sec
ton of land south of Collyer. To
John Earlenbaugh, the home of Con-
rad Hepp. To Walter Miles, the
Peoples Cafe.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13

The building of the cottage on
East Normal avenue on the Mrs. II.
B. Kohl tract will be the cause of
opening up and extending that street
east to the Cochran line, the same as
Juniata street, or to an opening to
Juniata street just east Of the bridge.
There are several choice lots there
for sale for suburban homes.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13

The western part of the state, as
far east as WeKeeney, had a very
hard storm, Monday, delaying the
midnight train eastward couple OF
hours. and the Tuesday morning
train over four hours, the latter one
on account of the big storm around
Hugo, Colorado. Hays had very
hard wind, but since then we-have
had most delightful weather, the GRO
ouet tennis and golf courts being
crowded.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13

Candidate for Governor, W. Y.
Morgan of Hutchinson, editor OF the
News of that city, has written his
friends here that he will attend the
Roundup at the Experiment Station
on Saturday, April 29th, eat with the
"gang' over there and attend the
meeting in the Coliseum in the after
noon and hear Admiral Benson ad-
dress the Soldier boys of the late
war. AS he is somewhat of talker
he will make a few minutes talk to
the crowd. His friends have already
opened headquarters in Topeka, and
a newspaper man, WILDER Hawk, OF
the Atchison Globe, is in charge.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13

The coming of Bishop Tief TO
locate the new Catholic College has
set people to guessing. Some want
it on the Palmer place west of town.
Others think it may go to the com
nodious Cahill farm with its creek,
southeast of town. Some claim it
will go on the Bird-Bathl place west
of town, while lots of the business
men want it on the Ward place on the
east side or the Cochran-Ward farm
adjoining the city on the east, IN full
view Of the railroad, and handy TO
the water works and electric light
plants.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13
PATRONS DAY

The annual reception to patrons
and friends of the public schools will
be held at the grade and high school
buildings Friday afternoon, April 21.
Following is the schedule: At 2
o'clock, visit to the various rooms.
inspection of work and conference
with teachers.
At 2:45, reception in corridor of
high school building. Refreshments.
At 3 o'clock, progam in high school
auditorium, consisting of historical
pageant interspersed with readings
and music.
We earnestly request the presence
of all patrons and friends of the
schools.
Maude McMindes,
Annabelle Sutton,
Prue Morgan,
Pearl Wilson,
T. A Sbiva1U SuOt Com m ittan
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13

Miss Lulu Mckee spent Saturday
in Stockton.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13

C. A. Shively, Supt. Committee.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13

Forty years ago this month of
April, Jesse James, the bandit, died
by a revolver shot from Bob Ford at
Saint Joseph, Mo. I was in the
crowd at the auditorium in Kansas
City on the night the citizens of the
city assembled to slOp Over-to make
a hero-of young Ford, a member Of
the James gang, for cutting short the
life of the bandit for reward, offer
ed by Governor Crittenden.
Ford was an undersized youth of
eighteen with fair face excepting a
sinister expression that would lead