davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-13
PUT BOOZE BACK!

We need some way to prevent our
Legislators from legislating excessive
ly. Give 'em booze. Let 'em make
fools of themselves individually, in
squads or lunches but not collectively
Let 'em Jazz. get drunk or do any
thing so long as they harm no one but
legislators. The more they are out on
a drunk. the less fool legislation we
will have. Make free whisky for law
makers only and perhaps they will
give the people a rest on laws. One
man wants to legislate the ladies out
Of their hathin: suits; another wants
TO regulate business; another wants
70 make II a felony to have a pistol
along to protect yourself, YOUR family
or your property.
Another wants to make it unlawful
70 own a pistol except under regula-
tons You can't legislte guns away
from the crook. but you can make fool
laws that will deprive the law abidin,
citizen OF the only means of protecting
himself and family from the burglar,
tho hold-up man and the rapist. New
York has had her Sullivan law for
Years. Now they want TO make us as
good(0 as New York.
Every legislator is supposed to have
. right to propose at least one fool
law. It seems that this year each one
is exercising that right
A SIMPSON
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-13

Women, Bethel Baptist .colored) Ia
The First NJ. F.. South school reports
from the classes a fine ofering OIL
s91 * for the starving of Russia. the
Little Brick NJ. E. South school had
fine day. Father and Sons day was
observed and a fine program repder-
ed This school is coming to the front
with attendance and enthusiasm
Along with other fine features an Of
far;ng of s1e.S4 was taken and it was
decided to give part to the starving Oh
Russian and the remainder TO the poor
at home.
The Hilldals chool had very line
day. The Rev. Peters gave spiehdiu
to,k on "Christian Teaching whlch
was applicable to that particular COM
nrnitv After the services an invita-
tion was given by the superintendent
70 all who desired to CONFESS 'hr's'
or N lead a better life. One lady went
forward and was converted ms
school is alive and ever alert LOT the
saving of souls. Two new classes were
organized. Rosebud a class of girls
and Loyal Soldiers class OF boys Inc
ottsrdance was reduced on account
of a heavp downpour OF rain just
about the time of opening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-13
TEXTILE STRIKE.

Boston, Feb. 10. Approximately
$4,000 textile workers employed in
mills in New Hampshire and Masso-
chusetts went on strike today in pro-
test against 20 per cent wage reduc-
ton.
An Manchester, n. H., it was esti-
mated $4,000 workers walked out.
With $4,000 operatives already out
in Rhode Island, today's walkout
swelled the total to 10000 on strike in
New England.
At Lowell, Mass. approximately g.
900 workers failed to report.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-13
ScoSoocoSooo00cSS
coocoocoo G oooooo0C

firemen's pension fund are Luke Doyle
and Isaac Stevens. The order for
their permanent retirement from the
service was entered at a meeting OF
the board of trustees of the police and
firemen's penson fund, held at city
hall, at which the applications of the
two policemen were favorably consid-
ared
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-13
BASEBALL CONTROVERSY TO
GET INTO LITIGATION

Considerable controversy seems to
have arisen over the recent sale OF the
baseball grand stand by Mr.. John
Fansler, Secretary Of the last year
baseball club to Mr.. Lee Williams. 1t
vas stated this afternoon that a suit
would be filed Monday enjoining Mr..
Williams from removing the grand
stand 1t is learned that the new
baseball organization proposed to or
ganize a team and play this summer
at the Forest avenue race track to
which place they expect to move the
Grand stand.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-13
@I2hlIR3H
A;NUES

The Sunday school attendance sec
rotary, Mrs. ]. H. Wells, repors the
following attendance at the local
schools on February u:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-13

Do you thinks the most Of? Your
money or your life? When you
get HELD UP, and don't have
any money, then you are likely to
get BEAT UP, for not having any.
Keep a COLT" or some kind
of q gun within easy reach. Once
in every mans life you'll need a
gun. Thos who have gone through
it, know it. You should profit by
their experience.
If we haven't the pattern you
want we can get it for you on
short notice.
During the month of January,
we will deduct 10fs from any
make gun we sell or order for you.
It's up to you.
We pay a license to sell Fire
arms and you don't have 70 worry
about having a lot Of red tape to
come through with, all we require
is a few strips of Green and the
protection is your.
GALLENSTEIN'S CASH STORE
In connection with Kokomo Tire
Store
Ask anybody, where you can buy
a Colt"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-13
BURIED SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

Mr.. Frank topper, aged 50 years
who died Friday at his home near Mt
Carmel, was buried at the Mt. Carmel
Sunday afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-13

Lexington. The first members OF
Lexington police force to be retired
from active service on half pay under
the new law creating the police and
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-13

The Ladies' Board of Managers OF
the Maysville City Mission will meet
at the Mission Home at 2:3O O'Clock
tuesday afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-13

The Junior Il. Y. =. L. OF First Ran
list church entertalns with social nj
The church Monday evening.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
D. S. GENOA STAND
DENOUNCED BY COX
Former Governor Declares
Administration Fails to
Grasp Importance.
By the Associated Presa.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., March 10.-'"The
failure Of our government to en-
gage in the Genoa economic con-
ference Is but another evidence Of
the administration failure to grasp the
essential facts Of the worldwide de-
pression, said former Gov. James
M: Cox Of Ohio here. last night
1T VIII set things back more than
years" he continued Our domestic
business will not show much i'm
proVement until conditions get bet
ter IN Europe. They will Improve
there with the exchange of ideas on
reformed budgets and kindred sub
jects.
Debt to United States Vital.
"A considerable part OF the En-
ropean burden is the debt to Ameri-
ca. There is sincere doubt expressed
as to whether some countries can
pay. Certainly an Indifferent attitude
on the part Of our government will
carry much discouragement. The
cable advices from Europe tell us Of
! the depressing effect that has come
from our reiterated policy of q her
| nit nation. In private affairs such
conduct on the part of great credi-
| tor would lead to certain resentment,
and in the present instance that same
feeling will lexist, whether it is articu-
lated or not.
The conference was called to con-
| slider international economic and
| financial matters. Secretary Hughes,
! whether internationally or not, has,
nevertheless, challenged the faith Of
European nations by the cold an
nouncement that the conference will
| be Of q political character. Taking
him at his word. the country will
be interested in the philosophy
which makes virtue out OF political
! association with the yellow people
Of the orient and vice out Of any
political relationship with the white
people Of Europe. But that is quite
another matter.
Our people are chiefly concerned
now about their return to employ
mont They have endured q suffl-
| cheney of unhappiness from the ter
ror Of isolation. They recognize the
fundamental need Of an outlet for
our markets, II our shops are to re-
sumo and our farms are to prosper.
They also know that Europe cannot
buy without credit, and no worth
while credit Is possible without in
ternational cooperation. We pos
sess the potential possibilities for a
better economic day. because We
have the prepondering excess of gold
supply. II we camp beside our
money bags, however, unmoved by
the distress we easily could help
to relieve. then will descend upon
us the accumui Sted hate of genera
tions."
Evening star., 1922-03-10
TWO WOMEN CLAIM RIGHT TO BE
LEGAL WIDOW or NEW YORK MAN

married Bertol In Kansas City
twenty-eight years ago and that
her first intimation of a rival was
when she came to New York TO
attend her husbands funeral ana
found his body in the possession
of other women. Both then
claimed the right to bury BertGl
and a lively scene ensued, Whlcn
resulted in the present action.
Relatives of the Indiana woman
testified that Bertol had lived
with her constantly up to his de-
parture for New York. four years
ago, taking her to cottage IN
Michigan for the summers ana 10
a bungalow in Texas for the win
ters. When her husband came TO
New York to live he invariaply
returned for the holidays, o1teh
Evening star., 1922-03-10

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 10.-Two
women. each in deep mourning
and each with numerous wit
nesses, appeared before Surrogate
James A. Foley in ar action to
determine which should be tho
legal widow of the late Frank
Bertol, who at the time Of his
death, last August 10, was head Of
the New York public service
freight bureau. Mrs. Anna Bertol
of New York sat at the counsel
table. Behind her sat Mrs. Hattie
Bertol Of South Bend, Ind.
The Indiana widow claims she
Evening star., 1922-03-10

infantry; Col. Harry A. Smith. infan-
try: Lieut.. Col. Frederick Goedecke,
infantry; Lieut.. Col. Wesley w. n
Hamilton, adjutant generals depart
ment; Maj. James b. Taylor. coast ar
tillery; Maj. Charles n. Sawyer. Sig
nal Corps; Can't Mark w. Clark. in
fantry: Maj. William Ii. Cowies,
cavalry.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
GERMANS THANK QUAKERS
FOR FEEDING CHILDREN

by tne Associated Press.
BERLIN. March s.-The German
Physicians Association, comprising
10000 members. has issued a resolu-
tion of thanks to the Quakers of the
United States for feeding German
children. The resolution urges "our
American friends not to grow weary,
for need remains and your work
should continue unti1-th German peo-
dents. received sufficient nourish-
ment.'
Large numbers of the physicians
have worked with the Quakers dur
ing the period over which the feed
ing has been in operation. German So
cietfes are now making efforts to re-
lieve the condition of university stu
dents. many Of whom, 1t is asserted,
have not tasted meat for weeks They
go without breakfast and eat thin
soups for lunch and dinner Large
numbers OF the students in the law.
arts and medical departments are
within year or two of the compile
tlon OF their work. but are declared
to be threatened with being forced to
cease their studies by reason Of hun
ger.
These university students present a
pitiable appearance. Their clothes are
patched and they have holes in their
shoes; they are pale and look UNDER
nourished.
Health statistics issued today show
that out Of forty-six cities which
have more than 100000 populafion
there was increased mortality ~
thirty-six and q decrease In ei0ht
while in two the death rate remained
normal. .'eu
Evening star., 1922-03-10

bringing his wife expensive gifts,
they said.
The New York widow, who is
twenty years younger than the
Mrs. Hattie Bertol, alleges she met
Bertol soon after he came to New
York in 1918. They were married
In Elkins, Md. she asserted, and
Evening star., 1922-03-10
lived there until his death last

TO HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT
Additional officers ordered to Walter
Reed General Hospital, this city, for
treatment, are Col. Marcus b. Stokes,
Evening star., 1922-03-10

Do you know that we have
Library of over 500 Juvenile
Books-that your Boys are
privileged to use? The pur-
chase Of a Suit or Refer gives
them cards of Membership.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-27

So .1Ayl Sg3l5l25l35z ~ 50 ~ 3iGlylzlg1
syS&s-' g .anrr.s-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14

The Pierce County Fair will not be
complete unless you attend the big
Fair Ground Pavilion Dances. Dane
ing from 9 p. m. to 2 a. M, three
nights. Sept. 20, Fl and y. Fink's
OrcheStra.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14
THE PIERCE COUNTY VOTE

Official Statement of County Board
of Canvasers of September Primary
1922
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-04

FOR SALE-Four or five dozen pint Kern and Mason fruit jars, al s1.25 a dozen. Phone Main 8. kmo
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-04
YOUTHFUL ROMANCE ENDS
 IN USUAL DIVORCE CASE

DETROIT, Aug. 4.-Douglas c Smylie, prominent banker, is defen dant against a non-support charge filed by his fourteen-year-o wife Reva Douglas, whom he married fivt weeks ago.
 The youthful wife, blue-eyed ant with black bobbed hair, appeared be fore Judge Fraust and asked that th' boy husband be arrested. Judge F. R Faust authorized the warrant.
 The charge is the continuation of ; youthful romance. Smylie met thu girl wife, Reva Dunn, daughter of MT and Mrs. Howard H. Dunn, while at tending business college. Their friend ship was quick and complete.
 Finally Mrs. Dunn suggested mar riage. The wedding took place ant they separated after the ceremony.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-04
FASTS SIXTY DAYS, LIVING ON
 SPIRITUAL FOOD HE SAYS

STANTON, Ky, Aug. 4,-William Rice of Nada today was speeches., in a very weakened condition on the six ty-fourth day of his voluntary fast Physicians say Rice cannot live much longer.
 Rice says he intended to fast but forty days to purify his body, but at the expiration of the time continued his fasting as the spirits informed him he would go to hell En.ess he lived on spiritual food"
 By his bedside are Bible, cross, fan, trumpet, and picture of Christ. Rice has wife and two mar ried daughters.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-04
CONSIDERING STRIKE sUlUATIoN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The cabi- net has been in session most of the day considering the strike situation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-04

Ralph Reed, formerly reputable citi- zen of Anchorage, but now located in Seward, is in town to receive medic" attention at the government hospital. Ralph is located at Seward in the ca pacity of deputy U. s. marshal. He is here for eye treatment and is regis tered at the Hotel Parsons.-Anchor- age Times.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-04
PHILlPPlNE RESISTANCE IS
 COUNSELED BY REBEL CHIEF

MANILA, Aug 4.-Resistance to America by non cooperation along ines of the revolutionary movement in India, led by Ghandi, as a means of gaining Philippine independence, was advocated in a public statement here today by Representative Vincent Llannes of the Philippine legislator,
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-04
ENGLAND WILL BUILD
 FIVE HUNDRED AiROPLANEs

LONDON, Aug. 4-Lloyd George to- day announced in the house of con- mons that the government will provide five hundred airplanes at cost Of ten million dollars, the planes to be used for home defense.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-04
BODY OF NOTED INVENTOR
 BE INFERRED GRANITE TOMB

SYDNEY, N. S., Aug. 4.-The body of Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, will be laid to rest this evening in a granite tomb blasted in a mountain on the Bell estate.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-04

Every suit we fail to clean satisfac- torily by our new process we will re- fund your money as we aim to please VOL. JORDAN VALET SERVICE. tf
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21
New Political Party
In Japan Probable

TOKYO, Jan. "a - ASSOCIATED
Press Mail)-The organization of a
new political party is regarded as not
an unlikely %occurance in the near
future by political observer, says a
Kokusai News Agency staff cores
pondent.
The Kokuminto, or nationalist party
has thrown down the barriers of
party discipline and permits freedom
of action by members who differ from
the majority, the party platform, or
the leaders. The action is contrary
to established party rule. The orga
nization controls only about twenty
seats in the lower house, but it's in
fluence is regarded as greater than
the actual representation. Should
this relaxation of discipline extend
to the Kenseikai and Seiyukai, a new
party may be the outcome and in the
present state of public opinion, it is
believed that the rule which keeps
party members strictly to a party
vote under penalty of exclusion from
the body, may be very difficult to
maintain. The test may come in the
universal franchise movement.
The Kokuminto has forced the
hand of the Kenseikai and is regard
ed as the initiator of the popular
movement. At the last session the
Kenseikai inserted a clause limiting
the franchise, but it is understood
that the Kenseikai has been obliged
with no little reluctance, to accept
the Kokuminto lead. Should any con-
siderable numbers of members bolt
the Seiyukai control and in Difference
to popular demand, go over to the side
of universal franchise, the Kokuminto
leaders will have won a victory, and it
is thought they will be in a position to
compromise on other issues suffici-
emily to give a new party claim to re-
cognition. A possible reorganization
of the cabinet is linked with this talk
of a new party, because the Premier,
according to the political observers,
will be obliged to strengthen his ad-
ministration by including members
of his party who can exert a more
powerful influence upon possible re-
calcitrant members.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21
TENDERS

Sealed tenders for the construction
of the Makapipi Bridge, 500 Mile, Dis
trict of Hama, County of Maui, Terri
tory of Hawaii, will be received by the
Board of Supervisors of the County
of Maui, at the County Clerks Office,
Waikiki, Maui, Territory of Hawaii
until 200 p. M, Friday, March 10th,
1922, at which place and hour they
will be publicly opened and read.
Copies of proposal blanks, plans,
and specifications can be obtained at
the Office of the County Engineer,
Waikiki, Maui, T. H. A deposit OF
$500 will be required for each set OF
plans and specifications.
Tenders must be made out on the
blank forms supplied by the County
Engineer and enclosed in an envelope
furnished, sealed, and sen to the
County Clerk so as to reach his office
not later than 200 P. NJ, Friday,
March 10th, 1922. Any and all bids
not in accordance with this section
will be at once rejected.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
By Order of the Board of Supervis.
ors for and Within the County OF Maui
By A. BORBA, JR.,
Acting Deputy County Clerk, Coun,
ty of Maui.
(Feb. II, "a, March 8, 10.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21
Wailuku is Largest
Source Of Supply to
Maui High School

Waikiki Public school, Maui Gram.
mar school and Paia Public school, in
the order named, have furnished the
large numbers of entrants into the
High school this year. Lahainaluna
stands fourth and st. Anthony's fifth.
Statistics on the freshman class have
been prepared by Principal Judd show
ing the educational institutions from
which the members of the class came
to the higher institution.
The following is the roster of the
class according to their former
schools.
Waikiki Public-O. Yahiro, T. Kan.
da, T. Iwami, Annie de Cambria, Clara
de Camara T. Nagamatsu, F. Teshima,
c. Nakamoto, H. Newton, X. Yoshu.
mura, NJ. Nakano, s. Yamamoto, A
Kaumeheiwa.
Paia School-O. Kokubun, o. Kahoe
T. Higuchi, H. Fernandez, J. Takaku.
ra, II. Nakamura, M. Sozua, Eva
Nunes.
Maui Grammar-Kui Sui Hew, VIM
Chalmers, E. Chalmers, L. Hebert, M
Idemoto, R. Takumi, G. Venhuizen, H,
w dloD, n NtllilulHChs bCollC NOiSit
+. r. Tavares.
Lahainaluna-K. Koyama, H. Luke
K. Matsueda, N. Matsueda, E. Keno
lilo, T. Shimoda.
st. Anthony-M. Machida, NJ. Mat
sushima, K. U. Chez, Frank Sommer
field.
~Puunene--J. Masuoka, T. Omoto.
K~amehameha III-H. Yogi, Charles
Sylvia.
Maunaolu Seminary-Ah Moe Foo
Sum.
Mills School-Lyman Harada.
Philippine Islands-Lamberto Ma
linab.
Lincoln Grammar-Arnott Langa.
Sacred Hearts-Irene Garcia.
st. Louis-Rae Harry.
Honolulu Military-Ed. Rogers.
Kaahumanu- School-Saichi Saka
motto.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21
Draughts Will Be
Shut From Theater

Plans are now under way for sew
eral improvements at Kahului's popu-
lar playhouse. During the past few
weeks it has been no uncommon sight
to e patrons attending the show
seated wrapped in heavy winter coats
the ladies buried in their furs, and
less fortunate ones sitting with
chattering teeth trying to enjoy a
good show under difficulties. The man
agement of the Maui Amusement Co.,
announces that special windows are
now being installed, so that upon wet
and windy nights they can be closed
assuring comfort to all. In addition
to this new lighting effects are to be
made on the front of the house, which
will give a sort of Bright Lights of
Broadway" effect and with a new
coat of paint on the theater front in
habitants of the railroad town will
look with pride upon their theater
and Manager Chatterton whose u
firing efforts to better the service OF
his theater will be appreciated and
rewarded it is expected by playing to
full houses.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21
Pictures of Prince
Kuhio's Funeral to
Be Shown in Maui

Motion pictures of the scenes and
%pageantry connected with the funeral
of Prince Kuhio last month are to be
shown on Maui this week and the
fore part of next, it is announced by
Manager Dick Harris of the Maui
Amusement Company. The films ar
rived this morning and will be shown
at Lahaina tonight and tomorrow
night, at Waikiki Hip, Thursday
night; Kahului on Friday; Puunene,
Saturday; Camp l, Sunday; Haiku,
Monday and the NJ. A. Theater at
Paia next Tuesday.
To no pictures ever shown in the
Islands does there attach a greater
interest than the coming films, per-
haps not even excepting those that
were taken at the time of the funeral
of the late Queen Liliuokalani. XII
hio, with the exception of two chill
dren of his late brother, was the last
of the direct line of the Kamehameha
dynasty of the Hawaiian monarchy.
The ceremonies which were a part
of his funeral were, in many in
stances, performed for the last time
in these Islands. Those ceremonies
are shown in the films. Never was
there so imposing a funeral pageant
in Honolulu than that of Prince XII
hio with so many military and naval
participants. This also is shown in
the films.
Always there attaches to Island
Genes for Island people a greater and
a more personal interest than to pic
lures of happenings in the outside
world. So is it with the picture of
the Princes funeral. Even in Homo
lulu where it occurred the theaters
where the films appeared were crowd
ed at each showing. 81 also has it
been on Hawaii and so may it be ex-
pected to be here on Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21
Reservation Offered
To Four Power Pact,
Senate Committee
PRESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-For more
than two hours this morning the sen
ate committee on foreign relations de
bated the subject of reservations to
the proposed Four Power Treaty OF
the Pacific providing that mo adjust.
ments nor understandings" reached
in consultations of the signatories un,
der the treaty shall be binding upon
the United States without the con
sent of congress.
A majority of the committee indi-
Gates it's general approval of the pro
posed reservation.
The treaty between the United
States and Japan relative to zap was
reported favorably yesterday some of
the foreign relations committeeman
reserving the right of discussion on
the floor.
President Harding in replying to
the senate resolutions asking inform
alton on the four power proposed en-
tente said it is impossible for him to
furnish further information because
the negotiations had been conducted
without record. He added that ii
would be incompatible with public in
terests to disclose the confidential
negotiations but insisted there are
mo concealed undertakings nor secret
exchanges of notes in the delibera-
tons"
Senator Johnson of California char
acterized President Harding's reply as
unfortunate.