davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-18
PLAIN WORDS FROM MIR. MELLON.

somebody statement which dlsspates the
fog which subject has been lost and leaves stand
ing clear is the letter Of Secretary OF the treasury
Mellon to Congressman Frdny the condition of the Treasury
and particularly financial Implications of the proposed SOL
ders bonus Secretary of the Treasury not politicians he
is merely Consequently he talks terms OF facts and
not the lingo book Great have been ell
ce Moreover for two and half the national oeo
has been declining with extraordinary expenditures how
ever we hardly through this the next fiscal year with
out deficit the calculation bonus would cost NOSE
$4OOO00OO0 for each of its first two Where the
from? 1t from interest ON the Allied
debt uncertain Even it could the burden
fall upon the taxpayer the interest the Allied debt
destined the interest Liberty bonds ana divert
ing other would necessate taxes to meet the interest
obligations Any it looked bonus add
tional taxation
striking part of Secretary Melons letter is that in
points that already spending hundreds of mil
annually former service and that these
curtaied by the effected Gov
expenditures Last chiefly for the relief of disabled
eerans spent This year the will reach
than will be spent for other
cep public debit 1t the simple truth therefore
great why bonus that al
ready taxing ourselves heavily for former soldiers
Nobody grudges taxation 1t debt of honor which we
But will long charge
cur esouses Secretary 1.-THE Governments OBJ
legation disabled is continuing paramount and heavy
expenditures their relief will be for to
The Government concerned deeply the
andure of this its being appropriate at all
not take suitable disabled veterans oppose
for payments that will enable them be cared
by other agencies But plan the disabled first
their comrades would gladly admit.
The country will heerfuy ypay half billion
every year for the benefit of those who disabled in its service
will be inclined to double this order provide
general bonus.-New York Evening Post
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-18
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE
Many Aaysville People Have Kidney
Trouble And Do Not Know IT.

Do you have backache!
Are you tired and worn out?
Feel dizEy, nervous and depressed
Are the kidney secretions irregular
Highly colored: contain sediment!
Likely your kidneys are at fault
Weak kidneys give warning Of dis
tress.
Heed the warning; don't delay
Use tested kidney remedy. =
Read this Maysville testimony.
Bryan Greenlee. proprietor grocery
store, 238 West Third street. says
About two years ago had an attack
Of kidney trouble and I suffered L.;
from backache. There was q deep
seated pain across the center Of my
bask. I was repairing machinery at
that time and when doing any kind OF
STOPPING work could hardly straight
On up. My kidneys we're not acting
regularly and In other ways showed
signs Of disorder. I went to Wood &
Sons Drug Store and got q box OF
Doan's Kidney Pulls and began using
them. They fixed me up in good shape
and I have never been bothered since"
Price 60 cents. at all dealers. Don't
simply AJAX for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Greenlee had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs., BufAlo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-18
PRESIDENT KEENFO r
REORGANIZATION WORK
Harding Encourages Women and Boys
In Citizenship Plans Express.
ed BY Federation.

Washington. President Harding
has accepted the honorary presidency
Of the Bays Club Federation. repre-
senting 100000 members in boys or
CARNATIONS throughout the country,
many Of them largely devoted to max
ing good Americans out of lads Of for
eign parentage. The petition was pre-
scented to Mr.. Harding by Edward
Amorosi of the Grace Memorial News
boys Club of New York, accompanied
by six boys from as many cities, all
Of foreign extraction. In presenting
the petition askin gthat he accept the
honorary presidency, young Amorosi
said:
"As you glance through these names
written in this petition and find there
in inscribed those who have come
from every nation and every cline to
make America their homem, and as
you may picture us selling papers,
shining shoes, peddling vegetables and
running errans or caring for office
duties, We want you to realize that
eevry scratch Of pencil or pen you
find in the petition was placed there
by a boy who wants you to be the
honorary president Of the Boys Club
Federation because in his heart he
pictures as an ideal American"
The General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs has a department Of Amer
lean citizenship which has begun a
movement looking to the making OF
the Fourth of July citizenship day"
with special reference to the foreigner
whao has just become citizen of the
United States. In the hope that every
city and town in the country may be
induced to further the movement, the
federation has enlisted President
Harding's aid and received from him
OF his sympathy in their
efforts. Writing to the federation, the
President said:
"These are times in which every |
effort to impress the seriousness. the
reality, the earnestness of civic duty |
deserves the utmost encouragement.
"Your proffram Of celebrating the
lation's natal day in the dignified, i'm
and inspiring fashion which
you suggest, making it an occasion on
which to welcome to the duties and
of citizenship those young
nen and women who have come into
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-18
LAST OF BODIES
TO BE BROUGHT
HERE THIS MONTH
Quartermasters' Department Now An
nOunces That To Date a Total Of
+, HAS Bodies Of American Sol.
diers Have Been Returned.

The last large shipment Of remains
of soldier dead, returned for burial
under the Stars and Stripes, will be
completed when the Army Transport
Cambria reacher New York about
March 80, with 1924 flag-draped cas-
kcts. With the arrival of the Cambria
the reverent task of the Quartermas-
ter Corps of the Army Of bringing
home the bodies of those who fell In
France, will be PRACTICAL finished.
Plans are already underway for ap-
propriate services and ceremonies at
the dock, TO pay final tribute to those
who made thte supreme sacrifice.
After the Cambria lands her pre-
,ious freight, approximately only S26
bodies win remain abroad to be
brought to the United States for bur-
ial. Up to March 1 the Graves Regis
tration Service of the Quartermaster
Corps had returned to this country the
remains of 44,41S of those Americans
who died on foreign soil. So perfect
have been all arrangements incident
to the last journey, that many COM
mandatory letters from relatives and
friends Of those returned for burial,
lave been received by the Quartermas-
ter Generals Office Every effort has
been made to accord the soldier dead
the most reverent care, from the time
Of disinterment to the time the casket
reaches its final resting place. Re
Gently Major General H. L. Rogers,
Quartermaster General, made special
trip to France to inspect the activities
of the American Graves Registration
Service, and on his return expires
himself as fully satisfied with every
detail Of the work.
Concentration of bodies in Ameri"2n
cemeteries abroad will be continued,
as about $4,000 Of those who died ovcr-
seas are not to be returned for burial
here, according to the desire Of their
next Of kin. The policy Of the govern
ment is to remove the soldier dead
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-18
FIRE CATSES $4,000 LOSS IN
LOUISVILLE WOOD FACTORY.

Louisville, KY, March 16.- Fire to-
night destroyed two-story frame
packing house and store room in the
rear of the main plant of the Collins
Hilton Company, manufacturers of
singletrees, baseball bats and other
wooden articles, causing a loss esti-
mated by firemen at $4,000 and, ac-
cording to Louis V. cassidy, presi-
dent, fully covered by insurance.
About 1000 baseball bats and like
number OF singletrees were destroyed
by the flames, which slightly damaged
the three story brick main plant.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-18

vertised 30 much and it did so many peo-
pie good that ! began to take it myself.
! am feeling fine now and every one tells
me they never saw me looking 80 well. l
live on farm, do all my work, and have
three little girls to take care of. l am
recommending this me dicine to my
friends and know it will help them If
they use it like l do. - Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, R. R. 8, Box 2, Larwill, Indiana.
Many women keep about their work
when it is great effort. They are al
ways tired out and have no ambition.
When you are in this condition give it
prompt attention.
Take Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, for it is especially adapted
to correct such troubles, as it did for
Mrs. Long.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-18
Sale of
Privileges
The
Germantown
Fair

On saturday, March rs, 1922, at
the Bank of Germantown we will
sell to the highest bidder the fol-
lowing concessions for the Ger.
mantown Fair.
Bottled Soft Drinks.
Lemonade and Orange Cider.
Ice Cream and Ice Cream Cones
Popcorn and Crackerjack.
Ice Cream Candy.
Fish, Hamburger and Frank
iurter Sandwiches and Coffee,
Cigarettes and Tobacco mot
cigars.
Dining Room and Booth. Booth
TO include all refreshments not
named above,
These concessions will be sold
separately as listed and viii not
BIO offered az a whole.
Terms made known on tho day
OF sale.
DAN II. LLOYD,
q, ID, AsBITRY,
WOOD wALLiNGFoRD,
COMMITTEES,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-18
HOW THE SUIT DOLLAR Is DIVIDED.

Presumably the American Wooden Company will
IF thanks to C. Fawce director of the wool marketing depart
ent Of The American Farm Bureau Federation for his
regarding the travels of tn et buye dollar appears that
suit Of clothes which ras at $40 the wool grower share $
Hence the wool growers part fhe suit buyers dollar g."
Also few other faces exploded for example the
domestic wool suited the the better
grades Of mems There better wool In
American wool The injection cotton and shoddy into fabrics
eed the coger Of manufacturers who in addition opered
excuse for iofertoy tho poor quality Of domestic wool As
ihe hnatn stands the wool get but small share OF
money and for their product condemnation instead praise
The good old parIor game Of find the thmle nothing com
pared with congsm diversion Of finding the money Cor the
soldiers bonns-sprIDgfIed Republican
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-18

citizenship within the preceding twelve
months and to those Of foreign birth
who have come into full realization Of
duties and privileges Of American citi-
zenship, no doubt will create a much
larger and truer appreciation Of citi-
2ershp obligations"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-18
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every.
thing Seemed to Worry Me.
How ! Got Well
Larwill, Indiana.-''My back was 90
bad1 could not do my washing. I was al

ways tlred out ana
had no ambition, was
nervous and dizzy
and everything
SCENE d to worry me
andIhad awful pains
IN my right side. l
felt badly about four
years and could not
do my work as it
should have been
done. I saw Lydia E.
Pinkh ANS Vege-
tahlo Cnmnonnd nd.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-18

from battlefield burial grounds, and to
renter them in permanent cemeteries
which will be cared for by the United
States, as are national cemeteries in
this country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27
GIVEN A SURPRISE.
O'COnnor Sisters Have Clever
Bill at Midwinter.
Attendance at the Exposition
Shows Big Increase.

Patrons of the Midwinter exposi-
ton at the city auditorium were
treated to a surprise at the Thursday
evening vaudeville performance, when
the act of the O'Connor sisters was
announced. Only one of the sisters
appeared on the stage. Presently
voice from the booth of the Nucoa
Butter company. at the rear of the
main floor, Joined in the singing. The
contributor was a young person.. in
Tuxedo and top hat, distinctly hand
some young man, to all appearances,
with a. rich and delightful baritone
voice. The unexpected artist was es-
corted to. the stage by w. J. McDon
aid. in charge of the Nucoa booth, and
confessed to being Kitty O'Connor.
one of the sisters in the team, mas
querading for the occasion
The attendance at the exposition
continues to increase. The crowd
Thursday night was the largest which
has yet been admitted on any one oc-
casion. The vaudeville program which
is offered each afternoon and evening
is proving a distinct drawing card.
Served 1000 Cups of Coffee.
I'VE have served more than 1000
cups of Smile coffee" M. r. Davies.
head of the Smile Coffee company of
Topeka said today. Davies has on
exhibition in his booth, which he man
ages himself, the three brands of cof-
fee, Smile, Wonderland and Brown
Berry. produced at Eds Topeka plant.
Davies has been in the coffee bust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27

ness, as producer and salesman for
the past twenty-seven years. He
makes the claim of having, in Topeka,
one of the most modern and sanitary
coffee-producing plants in the United
States. His plant is condensed, and
since he uses a gas rooster instead of
coal or coke. occupies comparatively
little space. With the coffee which
he gives out at the booth, Davies, and
most of the other demonstrators, are
Sunshine display of the Loose-Wiles
company, which occupies a tasteful
booth on the main floor.
The roducts of the Topeka Pure
Milk company are handled in the gem
eral refreshment stand which is man
Travellers themselves. The company
has booth of its own in which ice
cream in extraordinarily artistic fancy
molds is featured
Banks of canned and packed goods,
thanked by the well-known "Poehler
Bear" trade mark, make up an artistic
display which occupies two spaces on
the north wall of the auditorium.
Every package of goods in the ex-
.hibit bears the brand of the Poehler
Mercantile company. At one. end of
the exhibit there is an ice box in which
there is arranged a most attractive
display of gelatine, in molds. At the
other end there is a coffee urn, from
which coffee is given to. visitors.
Across from the Poehler King booth
the Emahizer-Spielman booth is ar
ranged to emphasize the musical
goods carried by the store. There are
two Photographs and a player piano
located in the booth. Its luxury and
tastefulness is emphasized by the floor
lamps and rugs from other depart
nients of the store.
The booth of r. T. Kreipe Cigar
company is devoted to an. exhibit of
three of the brands of cigars manu-
featured in Topeka by the company.
Announcement is to be made Satur-
day of a new vaudeville bill which is
to go into effect for the first half of
the second week of the exposition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
Ho ward Baptists Are
Losers By $50 Score
GEORGIA LOSES TO
AUBURN IN FRESHMAN
GRIDIR0N CONTEST

Auburn, October 2o.-(Speeial) -
The Auburn freshmen defeated the
University of Georgia rats this after
noon, by the score of IL to s.
The game was played in Opelika
on the Lee county fairgrounds and
was witnessed by 1000 persons.
The game was featured throughout
by it's fierce and scrappy fighting by
both teams. The Auburn youngsters
were outweighed more than 10
pounds to the man.
Georgia started with the whistle with
terrible onslaught of line bucks
and fake end runs. After they re-
eeived the kick they marched I'M
halted to within one yard of touch
down only to tumble and be recov-
cred by Tiger freshman lineman.
Greene then got off a long kick deep
INTO Georgia territory. The Red and
Black yearlings then carried it back
to the Auburn goal line. On the next
play. Coach Whites freshies fun
bled and Hodges, quarterback on the
Newell squad, ran 1O4 yards across
the whole length of the field for Au-
burns initial touchdown.
Just before the first half ended
Auburn, after an exchange of punts,
advanced the ball into Georgia terri
tory. Hodges again looms into the
/ limelight with 10-yard counter
after which Greene, the elongated
half, carried 1t over, making the
score, Auburn 10, Georgia 0, as the
half closed.
Georgfa's Score
The Athens lads scored their touch
down on the first play of the fourth
quarter, when Fitzpatrick. after sew
eral nice runs. went over on fake
line buck.
Score by quarters:
AUBURN b U U-l2
Georgia ......:.......:. o o O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
Panthers Minus
Services of Two
Fullbacks Today
Wv HORACE RENEGAR

B rmingham-S Southern college PAN
Tiers left yesterday afternoon for
Chattanooga, where they take the
field this afternoon against the
naughty University of Chattanooga
Moccasins in the annual Panther
Moccasin battle royal In every bat
tie of the past, the Panther has
Noogans. but Coach Bill McAllister
of the Lookouts is confident of turn
, ing the tide this year and the Pan
theirs are equally as determined that
things shall continue as in the past.
The Panthers left the city with the
squad pervaded with gloom over the
announcement that neither Lanky
Jim Rogers or Bull Rollo would be
able to make the trip on account of
a late ruling yesterday of the fac
ulty committee. The removal of
these two star Panther backs will
throw the Birminghammers into the
/ fray with the odds heavily changed.
The Panthers will take the field
! this afternoon amid the blaring of
the Birmingham Southern brass band
which left this morning to see the
game. The band, 35 in number, will
! stage a parade this afternoon pre-
ceding the game in revival of the
old Chattanooga Southern war spirit
/ which has always existed in the
/ friendliest manner imaginable.
! The Moccasins are said to have a
| quarterback who is high stopper
when it comes to tearing off ground
end, the aforementioned gent having
{ performed under the colors of Drake
university last season, as varsity
quarter. From the Sc to defeat that
! he piled up almost single handed last
Saturday against the Emory and
/ Henry eleven. it is taken for granted
that he must be good.
| The Lookouts also have a first
class coach in the person of McAllis-
ter, and they are said to have shift
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
New Yorks to Train
Out in Golden Vest

New York, October 2o.-Talk of
new York's two major league base
ball teams abandoning their Southern
training grounds and going to Call
fornia TO train next spring has begun.
The Yankees are understood to have
arranged tentatively to go to New
Orleans, but there are substantial
appearing stories that only few in
ducements would be needed to take
them to California.
The world champion Giants are uri-
officially reported to be tired of San
Antonio, Texas; where they have
limbered up for a number of years.
While the cost for the Gotham
teams to go to the coast probably
would be twice that of the southern
trip, it is believed that the difference
could be absorbed by exhibition
games.
The Yankees have as an added at
traction Babe Runth. who is less ia
miliar to the fans of the west and
far west than to those in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
SPORTS PURPLE TIGER MEETS CRIMSON TIDE TODAY SIP
mtersecfionaL Menu
On Bill; Dixie Clans
Move on East Today
Praying CoIonels Tackle Harvard and Golden Tornado
Goes Up Against Annapolis Mddies

20The honor of southern stake
nterseetiona that
staged day. football powerful
elevens fromo 0 the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
Local Eleven Shows Effect of
A. and NJ. Battle Last Week.
Has Hard Luck in First
Quarter

Jackson. Miss. October 2o.--(Spe-
cisl.)-on it's second invasion of Mis-
| sissippi Howard college showed that
it had spent its energy on the first
trip when they made such credit
able showing against A. and M, when
they went down in defeat here
Friday afternoon at the State fair
grounds before Mississippi college by
the doleful tune of IS to 0, the Bap
lists of Mississippi scoring four
touchdowns against the Baptists of
Alabama.
When Mississippi made their first
touchdown in the very first few
moments of play of the game this
seemed to take the spirit from the
Bulldogs. The first touchdown was
a hard luck one. Howard kicked oft
| to the Choctaws to their 20-yard line
and the ball was returned to the 40
\ yard line, where on the very first
| play by Mississippi they punted the
ball. going over Fred Whites head,
who was playing safety. White
thought that the ball WAS in the end
zone back of the goal line and started
to touch the ball down for touch
back to discover that the ball was
on Towards 4-yard line A punt
WAS tnSn dttculpttu Wy iloN dht
tho ball went out of bounds at the
5-yard line, from where Gulley took
lit over and kicked goal after touch
down.
GulIey Is Star
This bit of bad luck took the heart
of the Howard team, and they play
ed listless ball up until the last quar-
ter. The team clearly showed the
effects of the Mississippi game. Jess
Lackey and Ham Stevens, halfbacls
in A. and NJ. game. were on the side
lines together with Charlie Hurst,
guard.
Gulley was the bright light of the
game. his long end runs and line
rushes netting his team much yard
age, three of the Choctaws' touch
downs being carried across by. the
fleet halfback. Parks was also
another bright spot in the Mississippi
play with his spectacular runs.
Lambright. quarter, rushed through
the line on numerous occasions for
first downs. The play of Captain
Everett was the big part of the line
work for the Choctaws.
Bob Shelton was clearly the out
standing Howard man, hitting the
men hard, and putting up game
scrap. His work was complimented
from all sides. Tinklepaugh ana
White got off some nice. end runs
while McCarty gained over off-tackle
plays.
Choctaws Held
The redeeming feature of the Bull
dogs play occurred in the last quar-
ter when on forward pass the
Choctaws took the ball to the Bull
dogs yard-and-a-half line, where the
Bulldogs held them for downs, the
defensive work of Stumpy clark az
full being responsible for this.
Mississippi made 16 first downs TO
Howard. The punting OF the
two teams were about on par. aver
aging 80 yards. Fred White would
have beat had it not been for his bad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
Bunting Competesin
Latonia Stake Race

Latonia. Ky, October 20.--Bunt-
ing, Harry Payne Whitney's crack
2-year-old colt arrived here yesterday
and completed the list of probable
starters that are to compete in the
$4,000 Latonia championship stakes
tomorrow.
Prfsenet indications point to a field
of ten or more starters in the big
event, which is run over a distance
of mile and three quarters and is
looked upon as the supreme test for
the three year-old division.
Besides Bunting, Luck Hour, Mis-
sionary and Southern Cross. repre-
senting the east, the horses that
probably will face the barrier are
Rock Minister, Surf Rider, Cherry
Tree. Chatterton. Yoshiml, Startle
and Margaret Winsor. all western
owned The latter two being fiIlies
will carry 1913 pounds while the
others will be asked to shoulder 126
pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
SEAPORT ENDORSED
Shriners of Mobile Favor Proposed
Amendment

Mobile, October 2o.-with the
statement that the subject is not re-
garded as in any way partisan or
political. the announ, ement was
made this morning that Abba Tenn
pie, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
unanimously adopted resoluti ms at a
meeting last night indorsing the
Alabama seaport amendment.
The two other temples in Alabama,
Alcazar at Montgomery, and Zamora
at Birmingham, will be requested
under the resolutions to take similar
action at any meeting that may be
held before the election of November
Z. when the amendment will be sub
mitted to the voters for adoption.