davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21

qurements of the Rating Boa / Ct ,
Veterans Bureau. This has .esSllel
the expenses for travel and tEa il, IL
venience and hazard to tuberculou ;
veterans in going long Distances .,
chest specialists and has more ttau
balanced the cost of the scooling.
These schools were established II
the spring of 1920 in various parts of
the United States. Courses Of instrIc-
ton were arranged and the students
were chosen from among the medical
officers and specialists in the service
of the United States Public Healt'
Service. In the Eighth District alone.
which comprises the States CT Illinois,
Michigan, and Wisconsin, and where
more than $50 physicians were train
ed, seven such courses were conducted
three at Springfield, ILL.,, two a.
Muirdale Sanatorum, Wauwatosa,
Wis, and two at the Michigan State
Sanatorium at Howell. The broad
benefits of the courses having become
apparent, it was then thought advis-
able to concentrate the efforts and
combine the staff of the three original
schools into one school and to conduct
it at Chicago, where the district office
of the bureau was located. Four very
intensive seven-day courses were con-
Quoted there.
The course embraced instruction in
topography, inspection, palpattion,
percussion, and ausculation, demon
strations of the normal chest, chest
pathology, and finally study of ad-
vanced cases in hospitals. The classes
were divided into small lsections for
individual instruction under special
lists, who guided each student through
the steps of diagnosis, and taugt him
to visualize the conditions accountable
for the physical findings.
A review with quizzes was then con-
Quoted, thoroughly fixing each point
in the minds Of the members of the
class, followed by special instruction
in dfferential diagnosis and clinics.
No member Of the class was allowed
to leave without learning individually
to differentiate different breath sounds
voice conductivity, and kinds Of rales,
or without a mechanical and cclinical
knowledge concerning them
A lecture and clinic on the heart,
and short course In X-ry and labora-
tory work were also given, and cine
ma diagnostic films were exhibited.
The latest course was held at Chi
cago during the week December BILL,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21
CHURCHES WITH HARDING
IN CONFERENCE RESULT
Call Upon American Public Opinion TO
Stand BY President In Efforts
To Guarantee Peace.

Washington, d. c. - All of the Prot
estant churches of the country and
twenty million communicates through
the Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America have extolled the
Harding administration for bringing
about actual limitation of the worlds
burden Of armament and for greatly
lessenirg the dangers Of war.
"The executive committee of the
Federal Council Of the Churches Of
Christ in America records on behalf
OF the churches their solemn and rev.
erent thanksgiving to God for the Con-
ference on Limitation of Armament"
says the report. I'm 1t we recognize
His answer to the fervent prayers of
millions Of Christians throughout this
and many other lands The prophecies
If Micah and Isaiah at last begin to
receive fulfillment.
I'VE rejoice in tn splendid achieve
ments of the conference already as
sured. They are but the first step to-
ward warless world. We need to
encourage one another and to press
forward toward the goal which the
Prince OF Peace Himself has set be-
fore us. With a view to that goal, 1t
II fitting that We should at this time
make the following declaration:
I'VE realize that as churches It is
not for us to define in deteail the
political methods and institutions by
which the scourge OF war shall be
ended and the fear Of war shall be
banished forever from civilized and
Christian nations. The determination
of such details must be left to diplo-
mats. jurists, and legislators.
But we maintain with firm convic-
ton that 1t is the right and the duty
OF the church to declare in no doubtful
terms the moral principles that are in
volved in international life. and to in
sist that our lawmakers, our diplo-
mats. and all those who represent our
Nation In its international relations
shall observe these principles with
utmost care.
I'VE hold that the moral principles
of international life are the most i'm
portant OF all the so-called vital in
terests' OF every nation.
These vital interests are Of such
importance to the life OF churches and
nations that every congregation OF
every church in every land should CO.
operate for the achievement Of war
less world. The World War was won
only BY international unity of purpose
and action. A warless world can be
achieved only by like unity of millions
of peacemakers.
I'VE recognize with deep, satisfac-
ito nthe new spirit Of amity and mu-
tual consideration that has sprung
I'D between the nations represented at
the conference. This spirit we regard
as OF greater Importance and as CIV
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21
UHLENBURG FARMERS PLAN
IMPROVEMENT OF CORN CROP.

The need for better corn in Mullen
burg county has resulted in move
ment among farmers of that district,
who are cooperating with County
\gent +. o. Townes, for the careful
election and testing CT seed, 2 cord
ig to a report fro mthe county. Tn
."rmers already have made plans to
est Their seed before planting this
spring and many others are expected
to adopt the plan, according to County
Agent Townes.
Those who have made plans to test
their seed include c. A. Bard, |. l..
Penrod, w. B. Bridges, Elvis Jackson,
II. NJ. Dean, C. NJ. Tucker, b. B. Baker,
Fred Fleming, ]. w. Arrendell and p.
F. Turner. After they have tested
their own seed, farmers who are CO.
operating in the movement will assist
in furtherings it by explaining the
method to their neighbors.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21
att Moore Claire Whitney, Cleo Gerard and Julia swm Gordon in that great o master
No Advance i'm Prices, 1 SC and Csc.

ing more hon for the future than any
of the specific agreements.
THE Conference on Limitation of
Armament has, indeed, made a good
beginning. We deelp rejoice in the
agreements for radical reduction of
navies, for the l0-year naval holiday,
for the 1O-year four-Dower agreement
to maintain peace in the Pacific, and
for the steps taken looking toward a
'eal solution of China's pressing prob
lens.
I'VE believe that the time has come
for American public opinion to en-
press Enthusiastically to Congress its
emphatic support of President Hard
ing and of the administration in max
ing adequate pledges and in giving
satisfactory guarantees that the United
States VIII take its full share of re-
sponsibility in international tasks and
obligations"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21
SCPERSTITIOUS CLAIM
ALMONDS BRING LUCK

Unusually rich in superstitions are
the gambling resorts of Deauville and
Monte Carlo.
Not the least inexplicable of these
strange faith is the belief voiced by a
Russian at Deauville that eating l.
monds for dinner is tn esecret of good
luck at the tables.
At Monte Carlo this season a man
and woman appeared at the tables
every night, and while the man played
he woman remained seating nursing
black cat. The man at first won
considerably; but later his luck
changed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21

ter staying at home to do it. / have
told a number of friends what it has
done for me and give you permission to
use my letter as testimonial. Mrs.
JESSE PETERSEN, Route l, jasper, MINI.
There is no better reason for your try
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound than this-it has helped other
women. So if you suffer from displace-
ments, irregularities, backache, ner-
vousness or are passing through the
Change of Life remember this splendid
medicine. What it did for Mrs. Peter
sen it may do for you.
The Vegetable Compound stands upon
a foundation of nearly fifty years Of
service.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21
FEDERAL SCHOOLS
on TUBERCULOSIS
TRAIN PHYSICIANS
Many L. =. Public Health Physicians
Are Given Training In Treat
ment OF Tubercular
Patients.

The tuberculosis schools for medi-
cal officers in soldier hospitals and eX-
aiming stations which were etsab-
lished some is months ago by the L. S.
Public Health Serevice and were re-
Gently taken over by the Veterans Blu
rcau have trained several hundred
Service physicians. four-fifths of
whom have qualified in making spe-
cial examinations of the chest and in
reporting thereon with accuracy salts
factory to the somewhat exacting re-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21
Bethel Baptist Church, (Colorcd).

Sunday school $3.50 a. m, Mrs. c. b..
Owens. Superintendent. We would like
to see one hundred present Pastor
will preach morning and evening at
usual hours Rev. r. II. Smith, of Mid
way. will be with us during the week
and services each night. The public is
invited b. Y. p. U. meeting from 6 80
to 1880 p. m, G. w. Anderson, presi-
dent. r. JACKSON, Pastor
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21
Third Street VI, T., Church.

Church services at 1916 a. m. and
p. m. Sermons by the pastor. Sunday
school at $3.50 a IN. Epworth League
ject: Methodist Directed Education"
1t being the third installment OF the
varied experiences Of John Wesley,
Jr. All who are attending are deeply
interested in the career Of J. w Don't
WORTH S. PETERS. Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21
First NJ. L. Church, South.

Sunday school at $3.50 n. m. Miss
Hilda Thrclkeld. Supt. Special service
Sunday. Preaching by DR.. G. S. Har-
mon at l0:45 n. III. and p. m. You
are cordially invited to all these serv-
icos, Special music every service.
o. C. SEWERS, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21
Scott NJ. T.. Church (CoIorcd).

Sunday school at $3.50 Miss l.. NJ.
Walker. Supt. Saturday, 1880 p. m.
business session quarterly conference,
Row. II. A. Foreman presiding Sun
day preaching both morning and eve
ming at usual hotr Holy Communion
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21
Christian Church.

Bible school $3.50 q. m. John Fans
Ter. Superintendent. Christian En-
deavor 6:15 p. IN. Communion 1890 n.
m. Preaching IL a. IN. and p. III.
Subject morning sermon: "A Day of
Good Tidings;" evening. sold Out"
The revival meetings will continue
every nigh, except Saturday this week
at 7:l5. MIR and Mrs. Tuckcrman will
sing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21
Church of the Nativity.

Church school. $780, morning pray
er and sermon, 10 40: evening prayer
and sermon, Z. The Chaplain of the
L. S. West Point Military Academy
will preach the morning sermon,
JOHN ]. T.. PERRY, Rector
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21

Compound and LOOK
it because Twas hav-
ing such pains in my
stomach and thr rough
my back that | could
not do my work. l
had tried other med
icines, but none did
me the good that
your Vegetable Com
pound did. Now l am
able to do all my
work alone while be-
I-I
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21
First PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Sunday school mt $3.50 n. m, J. b.
Wood, superintendent; preaching by
pastor, l0:45 a. m, and p. m. En-
deavor meetings. 6:l5 p. IN.
]. BARBOUR. Pastor
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21
MAYSvILlE'S CHURCHES
Where Services VIII BE Held In This
City on Sunday Morning
and Evening.
Christian Science services at G. A.
X. Hall at 1916 q. m.
First Baptist Church.

Sunday school at $3.50 a, m, J. p.
Gather, Superintendent Preaching by
the pastor at l0;45 a, m. and at p, IN
b. Y. =. L. at 6 p. IN
JOHN A. DAVIS, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21

will be given at both services. All
members and friends are expected and
as this is our last quarter please con-
tribute as largely as possible.
]. M. HAYDEN, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21

Amethyst tie-pins are popular at
Deauville because of their alleged
iuck-bringing virtues.
To play with the third and fourth
/ myers of the left hand crossed is an
c Ter device Dracticed by one woman.
' "'7 i've II" reason for her faith.
~. tHat such manipulation CT the
g. III !! l..
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21

washington Post - AS a financier,
the man who advocates cancellation
OF Americas war loans is more of a
lemon than a Mellon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21
DAUGHTER HAD
TO HELP MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her Housework
Alone Because Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her
|iIilIIIIIIIljjIIIIIjIlI

Jasper, MINI. q saw in the paper
about lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-21
EVER HAVE 1T?

"r'' AunI Nj. u Pa,
The Republican journal., 1922-05-18
Notice of foreclosure

AIHEREAS, Patrick H. Brick. of Worcester.
w in the County of Worcester and Com.
monwealth of Massachusetts. by his mortgage
deed dated June 14th. A. d. 1921. recorded in
Waldo Registry of Deeds. in Book 33a, Page
233, conveyed to Roy C. Fish Of Belfast, in the
County of Waldo and State of Maine. a GER
tain lot or parcel OF land with the buildings
thereon. situated in Sesrsmont, in said County
of Waldo, hereinafter described, which said
mortgage deed was afterwards duly assigned
to The City National Bank, of Belfast: a
corporation duly organic ed and existing and
having its principal place of business at said
Belfast. by assignment dated June IA. 1921,
recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds. Book
297, Page Pill, said real estate being bounded
and described as follows, to wit:-Bounded
southsasterly by land now or formerly of
Frank Roakes: southwesterly by land now or
formerly of George W. Fuller; northwesterly
by land now OF formerly of George Hook; and
northea3terly by land now or formerly Of Ben.
jsmin Pearsons. containing thirty-five acres,
more or less, and being the same real estate
conveyed to said Patrick II. Brick by John R,
and Rose G, McKann by their deed of warran-
ty. dated October %, 1920. recorded in Waldo
Registry OF Deeds. Book 1927. Page 3s7
And whereas, the condition of said mortgage
has been broken, now. therefore. by reason of
the breach of the condition thereof. said City
National Bank of Belfast by c. W. Wescott,
its President. duly authorized, claims a fore.
closure Of said mortgage.
Dated this twenty seventh day of April, 1922.
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
OF BELFAST.
By q. w. WESCOTT. its President.
an. Swl9
The Republican journal., 1922-05-18
STANDPOINT

Several strawberry blossoms were seen
here, May 9th.
Mr.. Charles Heath has gone to Deer Isle,
where he has employment.
N. C. Partridge was business visitor
in Bangor few days ago.
I Horace Blanchard, who is employed in
Belfast spend the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Banton of Bangor
spent several days recently at their cot
tage here.
Hiram Grant got nine lbs salmon in
his weirs, Friday, April %. the first one
of the season taken here.
Mrs. Samuel Rackliff of Belfast has
been the guest of brother, Charles Croc-
ker and wife at the Narrows.
Mrs. L. X. Perkins and son Damon
Perkins were in East Pelfast. recently fol
a visit with Lawrence Perkins and family
Mrs. Josephine Showers arrived home
recently from several months stay in Ban
eor and Boston, also trip to Washington,
d. c.
Mrs j. M. Mathew of Woonsocket,
R. l., was recently called here by the SER
Gus illness of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Frances French.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-18
LADY ASTOR SPEAKS.

Lady Astor, speaking of her nationality,
says she is fifty fifty. She refers TO the
fact that while she is now British sub
ject, and even a member of parliament,
she was "bawn in old Virginny" and re-
mains Virginian still. 1t may also be
recalled that she is the wife of son OF
that New York Astor who cast oil his
American citizenship and later purchased
a peerage by liberal contributions from
his American dividends to the Tory party.
But perhaps that does not disturb the
ratio. So Lady Astor is fifty British ana
fifty American, speaking sentimcntally,
if not legally.
We were going to be enthusiastic over
this proof of the durability OF our Amerl-
canism even when subjected 10 the tests
of popularity showered upon this vivaci-
Gus lady, But Lady Astor proceeded TO
confess that: Il wish from the bottom
of my heart that America was in Genoa -
Upon which we know that Lady Astor
is true to form as the American expatTl-
ate runs year after year. May we say in
our language that her fifty fifty is the
bunk2 Even a so per cent American
would never have the heart to wish us at
Genoa. AS for her assertion that "the
whole world looks to America for moral
lead" it is the sort of thing that makes
the average American put his hand on his
watch. Lady Astor says "America Will
have to 60 to Europe yet" She seems to
have overlooked the fact that America
has been to Europe once.-Chicago III
bune.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-18
LINCOLNVILLE

Miss Callie Lermond visited in Camder
few days recently.
Mrs. Cora RankIns was ,at home from
VinaIhaven for few days visit.
MIR. j. H. Peavey attended the Masonic
Grand Lodge in Portland recently.
Mr. Leslie Dean and Ray Allen of Cam
den passed May 7th at L. S. Russ
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Allen attended Knox
Pomona Grange in Hope, May 9th.
The May ball was largely attended and
a good time in general was reported. The
sum of $40, 90 was cleaned.
Mrs. Madaline (Russ) Allen of Camden,
is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. Russ, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thomas are re-
joicing over the arrival of a twelve
pound boy, born May 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curtis and son,
Mahlon, of Belfast, were guests May 7th,
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Peavey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Grey and son of
Guilford. have been passing few days at
their cottage at Temple Heights.
Mrs. Eva Gordon of Westbrook. Me-,
and Mrs. Kathleen johnson of Ashville,
are guests of Mrs. Howland Lassell.
Mr.. Frank Heal and daughters Blanche
and Doris, of Camden. and Miss Georgia
Hall of Belfast, were recent guests al
Halls cottage.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-18
PROSPECT

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L Ward, Mrs. L. C.
Dow and Miss Ruth Dow were in Bangor,
April 90.
Miss H. X. Marden has returned from
a two weeks visit with her brother, w.
H. Msrden, and family in w. Medford,
Mass.
Mrs. Christine tClark) Doucette, of
Bangor recently visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. E. Clark.
Miss Catherine Kane of Frankfort,
who is teaching the Center School, just
over the line in Stockton, is boarding
with Mrs. " alter Brown.
Ten members from Mckinley Lodge
X. P's. went to Ellingwood's Corner May
End and visited Goodwill Lodge there.
| d. d. G. e., F. L. Ward installed the
J members of Good w'lLLodge.
The remains of Mr.. Henry Crockett
were brought to Maple Grove Cemetery,
and buried in the family lot here, Apr. 28
Mr. Crockett had lived in jackson fol
years, but was formerly a resident Of
Prospect, where he had many friends
He leaves two children, Mrs. r. L. Kill.
man of Dexter, and Mr.. Anmon Croc-
kett OF Attleboro, Mass, who accom-
| panied by Mr. r. L. Killman and daughter
Margaret were in town, Apr. %. Mrs
| Alice Warren OF jackson was also here.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-18
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

To provide their community poor with
garden truck during the summer, the
American Legion at Nashville, Tenn,
will operate five-acre garden plot, the
war veterans working the land them
selves in their spare moments.
Five hundred armed American Legion
men patroled the Fort Worth, Texas,
flood areas during the disaster in which
60 inhabitants lost their lives. The men
responded to the mayors call to prevent
looting and aid in rescue work.
Two disastrous fires which almost wiped
out the town of St. Regis, N. T., have
caused the American Legion of that place
to form volunteer fire-fehting unit.
The Legion also has organized the oldeI
men into a bucket brigade.
Unique among the Sunday school
classes of the country is the one at Mil
ford, Texas, which has membership OF
all American Legion men who formerly
had no religious affiliations. The class is
undenominational.
Winneteka, exclusive suburb of Chica-
go, has turned the village Jail into a gar
age for bicycles, and one of the cells is
for rent. The elimination OF crime is
credited TO the local American Legion
post which formed a volunteer police
force of 10 men
The Republican journal., 1922-05-18
SOMPERISM.
From Maine Farmer.

The position assumed by labor leaders
is so in conflict witt all standards OF JUS
tice and equity as to justify what other-
wise would be condemned. Mr.. Gompers
who assumes to speak for labor and is its
legal leader, says:
IA contract is a contract, but it does
not imply mutual obligations. Labor
may properly sue and compel contractors
to keep their contractuai obligations. but
contractors may not sue and compel Ia
Dor unions to keep their agreements.
Nv hen a wage agreement is reached
between a body of employers and BODY
of workers, the workers may with entire
proprety take advantage OF conditions
and obtain a higher wage, but the en-
ployers may not because OF business de-
preston undertake to secure a lower
rate of payment.
"The courts may Justly deal with en-
ployers, contractors, corporations. or IN
dividuals, for the correct ton of any
abuses of which they may be guilty. but
the courts must not interfere with labor
unions.
Labor union officials may misuse the
fumes of the unions-but there must be
no outside supervision of union finances.
No legislature should be allowed to es-
tablish accounting or auditing systems
for labor union treasures
LAS to the consei decree recently en-
tered into by certain unions and the at
torney general OF the United States for
the elimination of acknowledged abuses
in the labor union system under which
building is done nowadays-that decree
had been forced upon the unions by du
ress and they accepted under threats.
"You must trust patiently to time and
the honor of the parties who refuse to
abide b their promises.
These statements made at an official
hearing let in a heap of light on the pol
icy manufacturer have felt Obliged to
follow. Ii a contract is not binding on
both parties it is Of no value to either,
and if union can defy law and be sus
tained then all law goes by the board.
We have reached pass where law must
be sustained until repealed or anarchy
will rule. There is no middle grounds.
The Republican journal., 1922-05-18
COMMON SENSE VS.. VISION.

Several advanced -thinkers-who ad
vance in their thinking by means of Gin
sight" and "vision" rather than by keep
ing their feet on the ground-have lately
been declaring that there is nothing for it
but to put the government into the coal
mining business To speak with straight
face of government operation as means
of eliminating waste and extravaganza
must be hard for MIR. Borah or anyb body
else. Look at the figures of the govern
ment's balance sheet in the shipping bus-
ness. Consider the lavish operation of
the railroads by the government. OF
course the government may ultimately
have to work the coal mines. But let us
not drug ourselves with deIusions about
it II we must come to government
operation, let us put away fairy stores
and keep our eyes open to exactly what
it will mean.-New York Times