davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11

and perform it's duty, not only in in
dictments but in the speedy trial OF
cases where indictments have been re-
turned Political grand juries should
be abolished. If persons are indicted
for alleged conspiracy to obtain eX-
cess prices for commodities sold to
our schools and other governmental
agencies, then those who are daily
robbing the school children through
cut-price leases of school lands should
also be indicted.
I'VE have not seen a line in the
public press as to the millions the
Chicago Tribune and the Daily News
are taking from the school children
through rentals of school properties.
1--WE are about to vote on the adop-
ton of new constitution for the
state of Illinois. The instrument pro-
posed is one of the most vicious en-
actments ever presented for the SUI
frage of a free people. 1t will forever
prohibit the people of Chicago from
owning or operating their transporta-
ton lines or other utilities. 1t vests
in the judicial branch of our govern
ment autocratic powers contrary to
the principles upon which our govern
ment was founded.
CAS- the first step in our fight
against the traction and moneyed in
terests we must defeat this proposed
constitution. 1t violates home rule,
equal representation, government by
the people and seeks to establish jul
dicial oligarchy.
1.-The next test of popular govern
ment will come in the vote on the
new constitution.
1.-THE final decision will come in
April. | have no personal desire to be-
come candidate for mayor, but the
people of this city who have upheld
me against all the hypocrites, all the
pretenders, all the schemers and all
the profiteers are entitled to my serv-
ices as long as they desire them.
"If a sufficient number of people
indicate their desire to stand by me
in this coming fight by signing pledge
cards in behalf of the policies | adj
vocate, shall become a candidate for
reelection as mayor, but in no event
am I going to permit the traction bar
ons. their political allies and their
newspaper mouthpieces, to obscure
the greater issues by parading petty
political indictments, raising false
cries and resorting to political intrigu
subterfuge and chicanery-"
4ARe>
Charles Lew. the popular newSpa.
per distributor, would make a good
! city treasurer He has an ocean OF
| friends.
~e
S. Bloomfield, the popular president
of the Charles Tire Company at 2S1z
| S. Wabash avenue, reports a prosper
Gus business The Charles Tire Com
pany is making friends every day by
it's courteous treatment of all Gus
toners, who are always satisfied.
~e
William H. Weber always made 9
good public record.
~
Daniel J. Mcmahon, who is one o
Chicago's leading lawyers, woult
make an ideal judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11


/ S
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11


tina the must be carried out
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11

Charles Levy, the popular newspa-
per distributor, would make a good
city treasurer. He has an ocean or
friends.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
/0

S. Bloomfield, the popular president
of the Charles Tire Company at 2Sl2
S. Wabash avenue, reports a prosper
Gus business The Charles Tire Com
pany is making friends every day by
it's courteous treatment of all GUS
toners, who are always satisfied.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11

William II. Weber always made a
good public record.
Daniel J. Mcmahon, who is one of
Chicago's leading lawyers, would
make an ideal Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11

Charles G. Breyer of the Charles G.
Breyer Plumbing Co., is the able pres
ident of the Northwest Side Business
Mems Association. Mr.. Breyer and
Tomaz F. Deuther, the wide awake
Secretary of that body are doing much
good work for that very important
section of Chicago.
The public ledger., 1922-03-06
JUDGE lands.

The resignation Judge kenesaw Mountain Lands IRON the
federal district bench where served ably although pectac
uary for the past years. will come as surprise 10 "
General pubic with whom Judge Lands is popular
1t probably that no Judge IN the S
or the country succeeded gaining the general respect
admiration of the people greater extent than has Judge
Thew know him for fearless ncorruphe and just
judge
While the methods Judge Lands the bench have met with
severe criticism at times believe that he has performed real
service the country and the courts bringing or judicial
lem little people and demonstrating that judges are
human being True his methods should not serve as an
ample perhaps other ur but his they nave been
justified by results
Undoubtedly Judge Lands has made decision IN resgng
from the bench lie has criticism since he
cepted the place supreme arbe of baseball almost two years ago
and admitted that much this criticism has been Justified
although inspired in instances by enemies Judge Lands has
made through judicial decisions 1t not desirable that our fed
e judges outside duties Of this kind and it is more
than probable congress will pass law that will prevent such
outside interests in the future.
proof however of the true greatness Judge anc hat
his diminished his prestige popularity Judge
fighter things American and his unique abilities
utilized for the public welfare when he rre from the
1t prediction that knesaw Mountain Lands
will be heard from matters other than those relating to
The public ledger., 1922-03-06
Ledger Service-Emciency.
If WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap Of Happiness 1t Would
Bring to Maysville Homes.

Bring to Maysyille Homes.
Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back
Brings you hours of miresy at lei
sure or at work
II women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak Kidneys,
Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what Maysville Citizen says:
Mrs. William Farley, 12S East Sec
ond street, says: "Not long ago | used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they did me
a world Of good l am pleased to re-
commend them. My back hurt nearly
all the time and I couldn't do my
washing on account Of the misery in
my back. I couldn't sleep at night
and mornings I could get up feeling
all right. would be dizzy and could
see black specks before my eyes. My
kidneys didn't act regularly and in
other ways showed signs Of disorder
My hands and arms would get numb
and cold. saw Doan's Kidney Pills
highly advertised so I went to Wood
& Sons Drug Store and got a box.
began using them and was soon rid OF
the trouble"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Farley had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger., 1922-03-06
OUR IMPORTED LECTURERS.

1t becoming increasingly apparent that unless form
restriction placed upon foreign lecturers who this country
ostensby for sentimental but really for less prasewor
motives crop lecturers faces the possibility OF being
relegaed cold storage There seemingly limit the foreign
influx
Every ship brings its quota of distinguished visior-eetue
the Atlantic the vehicle Of their international repu
obaned deliver lectures this country
divers subjects M makes little difference what they talk about
would rather them smoke crges than hear the Ensten
theory expounded dhen their hnands better off in
body purse for their experiences They invariably
the vehicle of American dollars matter what the vehicle which
they arrived What they have lost in international reputation and
prestige they have gained in worldly goods
Being foreigners they have that sticky palm which
American dollars have peculiar attraction They have fell
magnetic appeal which the curiosity of Americans unable
The result their lectures well attended and their ef
quite naturally well compensated And nhe
curerhose at least who unable make punitive xpcd
cns Europeae compelled take back There
et for American lecturers America just The demand is for
imported And hecs talking
American dolar-chasers Omaha Bee
The public ledger., 1922-03-06
NEwsPAPERMAN CELEBRATES.

Ed Walton beloved editor Of the Stamford Interior Journal
celebrated his forieh anniversary in the harness the other ay No
newspapean Kentucky has done harder conscientious
work than h. lie has made OF his life work and his
host OF friend, among the rural and wherever he known
Ire extending the hand eonRuaop and good wishes for forty
more years successful work for him and hchmond Register
The public ledger., 1922-03-06

Community breeding by meas of the
cooperative sire association often is
the best and cheapest way to make
outstanding permanent improvement
in the dairy herd--J. c. Mcdowell
The public ledger., 1922-03-06
The mallard duck breeds as far
North as Greenland
Public Sale

We will offer at public sale on Sat-
urday, March IL 1922, at 10 o'clock,
on the Mayslick lane, four miles west
Of Mayslick, half mile from Formans ;
Chapel pike the following property of
J. D. and Rebecca Hit: One acre OF
land, more or less, with 3 room dwell
ing, smoke house, corn crib, stable,
good garden; good well in yard; well
fenced; one Jersey COW, a good one.
Terms made known on day OF sale.
Ben Campbell and Hit Heirs.
S. l. HIT, Administrator
Isaac Mason, Auctioneer. F2SM3-1-9
The public ledger., 1922-03-06

Furniture eastors hre now mRdo Of
compressor leather
The public ledger., 1922-03-06
unnt FORFEIT to FatrunizE
MADE in MAYSVILLE

Afer visiting groceries and inspecting the Bread
from Sister City convinced than TONA
BREAD the best for the housewife buy
serve her family the kind Bread Be sure
ask your grocer for M1LTONIA-Eatng is believing
Headquarters for all kinds Made Cooking Please
phone order your phone you it's u.s.
famous rolls always ready for you COME TO SEE U.s.
Russell 8 Russell Bakery
MARKET STREET
The public ledger., 1922-03-06

Since all vegetables make rapid
growth which requires large amounts
Of moisture. much of the gardens sue
cess depends upon frequent, shallow
cultivation TO conserve soil moisture
and keep down weeds, garden special
lists at the College of Agriculture say.
The public ledger., 1922-03-06

Chinese astronomical records go
back to 1856 d. C.
The public ledger., 1922-03-06
SEASONAL TIPS
FOR GARDENERS

Since they mature quickest and can
stand more cold weather, the small,
round, olive-shaped types OF radishes
are best tc plant early in the spring.
! Scarlet Globe and French Breakfast
! are good varieties.
White Queen onion sets usually can
be nut into the field about March 20.
Frequent. shallow cultivation will be
necessary since onions are easily
clicked by weed that rob soil of the
moisture which is necessary for good
onions.
Parsley is one of the best plants TO
help make food look its best when
served. A ten foot row planted dur
ing the latter part of March will fur
| nish sufficient garnishing for the av-
erage family. Parsley seeds are slow
growing, requiring about ten days to
| two weeks in which to come through
the oil. Moss Curled is said to be the
! best variety.
Eclipse. Crosbys Egyptian and De-
| roit Dark Red are good varieties OF
hcets. the seed of which can be sown
| after the middle of March. Since the
seed is slow maturing, it is best to
| mark the row by sowing few radish
| ,eeds in it so that the soil crust can
be broken to help the young plants
through. The plants should be .hinned
when they are about two inches high
to a distance of three or four inches
apart. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Reversible
WOOl-and-Fiber
Rugs

For seashore bungalows, for
mountain cabins, for Summer
homes in town or country, these
are the most practical and sat
isfactory Of all rugs.
They will stand great amount
of wear; are easily cleaned and
come in dark patterns that har-
monize with any surroundings.
OF course, they are fine for
porches, too.
AS they are flexible and can
be compactly folded, it is easy to
take them in ones automobile to
nearby Summer homes. Even a
9xl2 size can be folded as small
as a rag rug.
6x9 feet, $3.50 and 80
7.6x9 feet, 50 and SIP
8.3xlO.6 feet, $ll.5O and $l4
9xl2 feet, $3.50 and SIS
Skis feet, $40
l2xl2 feet, $3.50 and $3.50
l2xl5 feet, $22.50 and $3.50
t4 tA (Cheolnutl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Lily of France
COrsets
For All Figures

They will accommodate all
types, from the very slight, girl
ish figure to the tall woman Of
Juno-esque proportions. But
they all tend to give the straight,
youthful line.
Lily Of France corsets are fine
in every detail. The best ma
terials are used, and great care
is given to all the details Of finish
that will add to their beauty and
comfort. Each corset is designed
to meet some special require
ment Of figure.
For example, women of aver
age height and weight will find
several topless models. Some
are slightly higher in back,
others straight all around, and
another has a Pinch top.
The short, stout figure is taken
care Of with short-skirted cor
set having gussets where they
are needed
Then there is beautiful model
for the tall, heavily built woman
requiring a long, full corset.
Materials are fine coutil,
broche, silk-striped poplin, etc.
Prices are 81 to $3.50.
CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Deatb8

widow sldoMas'atPL5p;IMay Of <. May a.. MARTHA w..
ssrvcsssn sns suhisnds friends invited to attend funeral
1909 n sunday, p. NJ. at Asher's Chapel.
IN p1hHisstsESX,tt-May his sS,tt 20. HENRY T. RA1LEY.
Invited 'T,h ~ year; Relatives and friends are
:, NJ, precisaieend issiiend funeral services, We'd 2
Mary as@rSStRIIi;.Aiay H. 20, DAVID. husband of
and Late ~ !nee KriebeD and son OF Sarah
also Ioudo oohn Ia u. Relatives and friends
yltsd tn tse No o. +. and A. NJ, are In
A. attend funeral services. sun, 2 r.
Vie, Sort,cs' 9i7 Lycoming ave. Int. pri-
", Nav avnn,,ISnddenly. ., at Atlantic City, N.
rrsnces H. n.,EaD EDNA. daughter OF Charles and
|nefsi Mu ssr, friends are invited to attend i,.-
|dsnce. UaxIces; sun, 2 +. NJ. parents resi-
|III M ". Hewson ut. (5th and Bel rs
|eall Sat t. ~, Northwood Gem. Friends may
.ysAidSMoNTi sidoMMo :; i MAY 25, 1922, JosEpHlNr:
z her ssn nn'' al p n, precisely, at residence
nEGiissR. nErisndr nay cal sun, eye.
~ ,nyttsd 70. attend iunsrai ssyv.
SHaisS. ias I:as.s Iss; 3 en- dhscs }.sssssxs- sssx.
- "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Can You Tell?
Bv r. J. and A. W. Bodmer
What Enables Us to Taste Things?

There are only four primary taste
sensations-sweet, sour, bitter and salt.
There is a separate set Of nerves for
each of these sensations of taste. The
back Of the tongue is more sensitive
to bitter. and the sides and tip OF the
tongue enable us to taste sweet and
acid Aavors. We are able to perceive
salty taste more quickly than any
other. A peculiar thing about taste Is
that while bodily fatigue, for instance,
diminishes the acuteness Of the sense
Of smell, it has no effect whatever on
our sense Of taste.
Scattered over the surface Of the
tongue and the soft palate are strange
little egg shaped bodies called taste
buds" These are the end organs or
the end part of the nerves Of taste, by
which the properties pertaining to the
sense Of taste arc recognized. These
re more numerous at the back Of the
tongue, although they are widely scat
tered over the entire tongue and palate.
In child, the tissues lining the cheek
and the entire upper surface Of the
tongue are sensitive to taste. The older
comes and almost disappears with very
Old age.
The nerves Of taste are distributed to
the point and upper portion Of the
tongue, the lower part of the soft palate.
not including the uvula "a fleshy conical
BODY attached to the soft palate and
hanging at the back part of the tongue) :;
the back of the soft palate. which is
connected with the roof Of the mouth ;
the epiglottis, a leaf-shaped cartilage
which covers the upper part of the
$Arynx. and even inside the larynx or
~indpipe itself.
Many so. called food flavors are only
recognized by the combined sense Of
taste and smell. Without sense of
smell. 1t might be hard to tell an onion
from an apple"
Monday-How Did Bread Originate?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Through a
Won1an,s Eyes
nx lean NEWTON
,I,o,her Version of IT'S Never
Tn Late to Mend'

,v.. know what It is that makes
d;,liked," said lonely woman to
-. =. one good friend, "it's that absent
y. '.s.dness. When people talk to me
y. mind seems to wander. ] always
- ~ q was only a habit and I could
~. .... cot out of It. But It's the way
: r,'u an now and it's too late to change !;
In IT, w friend convinced her that It was
ny, 20 late and she did rid herself OF
70! assculiar absent -mindedness that had
tns tns!pod neople to avoid her and SO had
ca.Ss cauS her life miserable.
m.uua sna M woman is too old to remedy
HMi S.,i. that causes her unhappiness.
ar Ma Ia no truer application OF the
Ine's ~ saving cts never too late to
u'HS' To matter how few may be the years
..f,Se that are left to us, they are too
Of .,,' to spend in misery. And they
nany no. h Se roo few to make worth while
csn.S Mort that will make them happy
instead Of unhappy. -
Usually it is just carelessness ana
,oSiference that makes people continue
Ia habits or muIlucElSuio IhoS SouoS e"NhA
10 be summed: H.
" 7 knew a girl once: who had a dis
.oncerting stare which she fixed upon
.Sa neopie she met. Those who knew
s.r t.e we'll recognized this for nothing
hs hut mannerism and overlooked It..
Rut put Il caused her to be avoided by
VII TSen there was a woman who was
.,rsvs contentious. More through
Int than i'll nature, she always man
.sS .ssd to get on the other side Of the
fence. .,,.-,.,
,,,tls tricks of manner that are annoy
% ;ns TO others and so are bound to
rsset upon ourselves. And like the
.hsent minded woman who had way
V' ~ NOT hearing what people said, we
~. usually aware Of 1t. 1t is hardly
M cossible to irritate others always. in
,hs same way and not to be aware of It.
II And il is the same sentiment, "That's
,hs way I am now and I'm too old to
change" that prevents us from eman-
cnatinc ourselves, which we could do
nth a little effort. No one is too old
n make this effort--it never Is too late
10 mend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Girls Knickers,
Middies and Skirts

Gray tweed knickers are for
girls Of IL to 19 and are $6.75.
White jean middies to wear
with them are 81 and $3.50.
Jean skirts in white or Copen-
hagen are pleated onto a body
in the 6 to Ia year sizes. Larger
sizes are on belts. 81 to $3.50.
Suspender skirts Of checked
gingham are in 8 to IL year sizes
at 81.
(MaPket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

Exhibit an open knife and offer to
|o,emonstrate that you can cut through
|tl0th without injuring it. Place the
Aaie beneath q spectators arm. He
WI Jump suddenly as he feels the sharp
leSse, which has apparently cut right
.ntough the cloth. But when he ex-
amines his sleeve he finds no hole what.
~ reality, press only the fiat back
D. tne blade against the coat sleeve.
h%t, between your fingers, secretly
a,. ITlo pin. Push this through the coat
S,. %.eve and with it lightly prick your
';,i m;Sum. lie will Immediately jump, and
VIII swear that he felt the knife blade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

so6THf 6THffTMAiNG TARKINM WHILE iFdHE 1T LASTS!
hcoeh SdoIr Sd our day. with Its pettipg parties.
PAM pounds oyer. dressed women and filp.
! IN tssirkington: ar but simply bad taste, and
i lhstse tet oyer oyer 1t. But IT'S alarming while
IwIth ~. you'll enjoy reading this interview
rsxt e., appear IN the Magazine Section OF
AaHt "Euays PUBLIC LEDGER. Make 1t q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Long and Short
Dresses for Baby
Are SOC and 6Oc

Soft white nainsook makes
these three simple little styles.
A little Bishop dress at Soc, and
Bishop or yoke embroidery
frocks at 60c. All just right for
everyday wear.
(CentraO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Ready With All the Holiday Needfuls
the WanQn1aker D0lUn Stairs Store
Introducing
"NANCY
NETTICOAT"
The New Bloomer
PetticOat

II combines the convenient
boomers and a straight-line pet
ticoat without extra fullness at
the waist or over the hips. It is
the ideal garment for Summer
use, when one wants as little
bulkiness as possible. It is so
simple, so comfortable, so grace
full that it is a wonder that some
one did not think Of it before!
OF radium silk Of exceptionally
soft, good quality, in navy, black
or brown. $3.50.
(Centfal)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
LOW-Priced
Pillow Cases

Durable white muslin pillow
cases are 42x36 inches at 25c and
28c; 45x36 inches at 30c.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Women's Coats in Large Sizes
Lowered in Price

Silk-lined navy blue capes Of
Poiret twill, tricotine and serge,
S16.5O, $1s.75, $3.50 and $25.
Light and dark tan polo coats,
silk lined, at Sl6.50, S22.50 and
s25. Camels-hair coats, $35.
(Ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Silk Jersey
PetticOats Have
Messaline FlOunces
at S2.25

Tops Of clinging silk jersey
with knee flounces Of changeable
messaline in matching tone
altogether the sort Of petticoat
one likes for year-'round wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
ParusOLs
Dear to a Little
Girls Heart

And such parasols! Think
how they would have de-
lighted you when you were
little! Gay fower-sprigged
ones in childhood's best-liked
colors; some all ruffled; some
really-truly silk (how the
little girls will like them);
and one extra special one with
alternate ruffles Of pink and
blue!
Some even have wrist cords,
and one has white bakelite
tips, handle and ring.
Soc to $2.
(Maskstl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Mems Vacation Trousers
Plenty of Good Summer Shirts
at $1.5O, Sir!
Mems creamy white flannel trouser
wool and we'll tailored-at $3.50 and
Khaki-coIor trousers are S1.S5.
(0alisry, Msrket)
(Galisry. Msrket) J

printed madrases wider stripes and
cluster bue bue black white grounds
Every shirt comfortable, generous pattern
tGsnery. MsrkeU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Sale of
Men s Oxf0rds, 1886

Sports Oxfords for that game of golf on Tuesday;
street Oxfords for every dayof reliable eathers we'll
made.
1t is seldom that Oxfords of this type are within
the reach of five-dollar bill!
Sports Oxfords of cream smoked leather with
tan Wristbands and fiber soles and heels.
Street Oxfords are Of tan and brown feathers with
wing straight tips and weted soes.
Not all sizes in each style, but something for
every man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27
Bungalow
FrOcks
Special, 85c

All Of clearly printed percales
in clean-looking stripes and fig-
ures.-in blues, tans, pink, laven-
der, green and black and white.
All have little sashes, too. There
is the good style sketched, bound
with white; another is trimmed
with black -and-white binding.
They are we'll made, generously
cut bungalow frocks for morning
wear and they'll stand many
tubbings!
~ lcsetsaN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-27

Tweed coats. cut on mannish
lines and belted, are silk lined, at
$50, S22.50 and $25.
Unusual wraps and coats of
velour are in reindeer, Sorrento,
tan and Pekin at $40 and $3.50.
ket