davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04
AVOID DIsAGREEkBLE SMELLS
Unless serupulous Care 10 Taken or-
pleasant Odors Are Likely TO i
Hurt, Products +

In winter smells are apt to find their
way to milk and butter quite as readily
as In summer. Now these products
must be kept In the house, and some
artiacial heat must be used to keep
them from freezing. This close con-
finement is very apt to bring an un-
pleasant smell or taste to milk and
butter unless the most scrupulous care
is taken. Milk ought never to be kept
anywhere near the kitchen. II 1t Is,
some bad smells will surely be I'M
parted to the milk and cream.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04

Ii I'd been in your pace Grandpa, and
they'd let me be in that parade, I'd
been right up by the band Look
Grandpa! Watch me, Grandpa! This
is the way I'D be, Grandpa
He rose from the garden bench
where they sat, and gave complex
imitation Of what had most appealed
to him as the grandeurs of the pro-
cession, his pranciEg legs Stimulating
those of the horse of the grand mar
shal, while his upper parts rendered
the drums and bugles Of the band, as
well as the officers and privates Of the
militia company which had been fea-
ture Of the parade. The only thing
he left out was the detachment Of
veterans.
"Putty-boom Putty-boom Putty
boom-boom-boom he vociferated, as
the drums-and then as the bugles:
''Ta, ia, ra, tara!'' He addressed his
restive legs: "Whoa, there, you
Whitley! Gee! Haw! Git up" Then,
waving an imaginary sword: "Col-
lumn right! Farwud march! Halt !!
Garry harms!" He carried arms" ;"
"Show-dler harms !" He "shouldered
arms" and returned to his seat.
"rhatd be me, Grandpa. That's the
way I'd do And as the grandfather
nodded. seeming to agree, thought
recently dismissed returned to the
mind OF the composite procession and
he asked:
"Well. why weren't you ever afraid
the Johnnies would whip the Unions
|srandra?'
"Oh, Wc knew they couldn't"
Il CUES, so The little boy laughed
:ssla;nf.!l,. thinking his question sat
sfaciorily answered. Il guess those
ole Johnnies couldn't whipped flea !
They didn't know how to fight any at
all, did they, Grandpa?"
"Qh, yes, they did d!'
"What?" The boy was astounded.
weren't they all just reg'lar ole cow
ards Grandpa?"
NO" said the grandfather. "They
were pretty fine soldiers"
''They were? Well. they ran away
whenever you began shootin' at EN-,
didn't they?
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04
RoYs, FORESTRY CLUB AWARDS.

New Orleans, La-Commlsstonef n.
T.. Alexander of the Department OF
Conservation announces that State
Fore ter V. H. Sonderegger 10 now
Judging the boys forestry plots that
are distributed throughout the State
of Louisiana and awards will bs made
on or about February l.
The Great Southern Lumber COM
pany, through it's General Manager, w.
r sullivan, donated $500 for cash
prjzes. In conclusion, Mr.. Alexander
suggests that all the boys get busy for
the 1922 contest and will gladly give
all information necessary II letters are
addressed to him at New Orleans, La.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04

without ascertainable cause, he would
remember words and sentences spoken
by the grandfather, though the lis
tener, half -drowsily, had heard but the
sound Of an old, earnest voice-and
even the veterans meaning finally
took on a greater defniteness till it
became, in the grandson's thoughts.
something clear and bright and beauti-
ful that he knew without being just
sure where or how he had learned it,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04
u,s Great Purifying Effect In Absorb
Ing NoxIous aasss-A'ds d.
aestlve Disorders .".-

The value OF charcoal can scarcely
he over emphasized, and It should be
fed to fowls OF all ages rs . preven'
five of bowel disorders and disease.
7, Is best to keep 1t before the fowls
at all times, as there Is no danger OF
them eating too much. Charcoal has
q great purifying effect In absorbing
noxious gases, and will correct many
digestive disorders.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04
BOYS OPPORTUNITY
FOR. CAMPING

New Orleans, La.-Hon. M. l.. Alex
ander, Commissioner Of the Louisiana
nepartment Of Conservation. announc-
az that the following prizes will be
awarded to the three high school boys
who shall submit the best essays on
tho subject Of Forestry In Louisiana"
m Free tuition and all camp ex-
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-02-04
NOTICE.

I am applying for pardon. hay-
ing been convicted of shooting at a
residence.
j28-3t JAMES" NEAL.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
TO FIGHT THE new
U. S. COURT MOVE
Meeting Of Eastern Kentucky AttOr.
neys to Be Held at Phoenix Hotel
Thursday Night

Lexington, KY, Aug. Z. - To protest
against the establishment of a third
Federal district court for Kentucky, a
mass meeting Of attorneys of the pres
ent eastern Kentucky district will be
held Thursday night at o'clock at the
Phoenix hotel, here, it was announced
Saturday by Lexington attorneys.
Notices of the meeting have been
sent to attorneys in every town in
this section OF the state affected, and
they are asked to notify Kelly Kash,
Lexington, of their acceptance. Sew
eral score are expected.
Establishment OF the new court is
the plan of John W. Langley, repre-
sentative in congress of the Tenth dis
trict, who is the author of a bill to
come up for a vote in the early future,
Attorneys backing the protest asserted
yesterday that there is not sufficient
business to justify the expenditure by
the government, and say that the ex-
pense and inconvenience to the attor-
| neys will be considerable If court
sessions arc set for number Of other
towns.
Establishment of the proposed dis
trict would be blow to Lexington and
the other cities Of eastern Kentucky
it is believed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
CREAM AND POULTRY
PRODUCERS sign UP
First Weeks Campaign Of Association
In Fleming County
Success.

The results Of the first week OF
campaign work in Fleming county for
signers to the Farmers Union Cream
and Poultry-Egg Associations show a
total of 600 COWS and $4,000 hens, as
reported by the State Farmers Union
Saturday night. The quotas for the
county are 100 cows and 100000
hens. Since only onc-third of the 10
precincts of the county have been can
vassed the outlook for the required
number Of signcrs is practically as
sured, Farmers Union officials say.
Bracken county producers are sign
ing as rapidly as solicitors meet them,
and work in Robertson county will be-
gin within 10 days. With the quotas
for Mason county almost completed
and the percentages of the producers
in Adams and Brown counties, Ohio,
increasing every week, the prospects
for the required quotas of 5000 cows
and 100000 hens to be signed in the
Maysville district by September 1 are
exceptionally bright.
Preparations for campaign work in
the Lexington district and other dis
tricts Of the state are being made as
rapidly as plans can be perfected.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
Republican.
ONLY ONE RACE IN
ENTIRE STATE DOUBTFUL.

Louisville, KY, August THE only
apparently doubtful race in Ken
tuckys statewide primaries TO select
candidates for Congress was the Re-
publican battle in the Ninth District,
composed of 10 counties in the Big
Sandy fringe of the mountains and
edge of the blue grass
In this, the largest district in the
state, geographically as we'll as nu-
merically. ]. II. Stricklin, of Morgan
county, apparently has a slight lead
over Trumbo Snedegar, of Wyoming,
for the Endorsement, with George Os-
born. Of Greenup county, third.
The district ordinarily is 1000 to
5000 Democratic, and Congressman w.
]. Fields, of Carter county, apparently
has won denomination by a clear ma
jority over all opponents, and has
carried the district over his nearest
competitor. II. C. Duffy, of Cynthiana
twice Speaker of the Kentucky House
Of Representatives, by at least 1000
plurality.
VIM. o. Meats. of Morgantown
through carrying his home county
Butler, by 1,150 plurality. appears tc
be nominated in the Third District by
the Republicans over Marmaduke
Bowden, OF Russellville, formerly o.
Louisville. and R. NJ. Amos, of Ohm
| sted Meats, his friends declare, will
be shown by the official count to have
more than 600 plurality over Bowden
the runner-up, whose margin in hi
own county, Logan, was 76S votes.
Though the hackers OF Hobson L
James, Of Elizabethtown, said the!
would await the official county befor,
conceding the nomination of Judge Z
A. McCondless. of Munfordville, to b.
the Democratic standard bearer in tn
Third Appellate District, McCandles
supporters said he had won in the 2
counties OF the district by approxi
mately 1000. Eighteen counties CAV
to him lead of 1850. Lilburn Phelps
Of jamestown, will be the Republican
nominee for the Court OF Appeals Il
this district.
All Kentucky Congressman VIII
were candidates for denomination wo
by one-sided majorities.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
HOPE FOR PEACE
IN RAIL STRIKE IS
AGAIN HELD OUT
Conference Being Held mt WhitehOuse
Indicate That Settlement May Come
Result of the Conferences
Withheld.

Washington, August 6. - Although
the results of the new negotiations be-
tween President Harding and repre-
sentatives of the striking showmen
had not been revealed today official
Washington again assumed a hopeful
attitude and drew encouragement
from the assurances that no strike of
the Big Four transportation brother
hoods is contemplated.
Arthur ]. Lowell and ]. Paul Steph-
ems, legislative representative of the
firemen and engincmen, and the train
men, respectively, who with H. e.
Wills, of the engineers, conferred with
the President yesterday on the condi-
ton of railroad equipment, departed
for Cleveland to report to their chiefs.
1t is understood meeting of the broth
erhood officers is being arranged there
The fact that the agents of the
brotherhoods did not ask for a date
on which their chiefs could see the
President is taken to mean that Mr.
Harding believes he can settle the
strike before such a conference be-
comes necessary, and that he so in.
| formed them.
Officers of the shopmen insist it is
only a question of few days before
the equipment Of the roads begins tc
give away, but the executives deny
there is any such imminent danger.
Significance is seen in the fact thai
Mr.. Jewell is waiting in Washington
for a further conference with the
President. That he did not see Mr.
Harding today was taken to mean thai
the President has not completed his
process of feeling out the executives
on the new peace move, but his pres
ence within reach of the White House
evidenced that the Presidents plan
so far as it is known to him, has moi
been rejected completely.
| 1t is now accepted by Mr.. Harding's
close friends that the attempt to re-
move the seniority issue will be made
through the Railroad Labor Board, tn,
decisions of which both parties ar'
| pledged to support
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
ADAMS COUNTY CORONER
MEETS FRIENDS HERE.

Squire William Warner, County
Coroner of Adams county, Ohio, who
suffered q broken leg when run down
by an automobile at Point Pleasant,
Ohio at the Grant Centennial Cele-
bration, made his first trip to Mays
vile Monday after his accident
Squire is very popular in Maysville
having many friends who were glad
to greet him. Although he is still com.
PEELED to use crutches, he is rapidly
recovering from his accident. Squire
Warmers many Maysville friends are
glad to know he will have no opposi
ton for reelection to his fourth tern
as Coroner OF our neighbor OhiC
county this year.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
LOCAL WOMAN TO
SPEAK AT CONFERENCE.

August 7-13, there will be held at
the Southern Assembly Grounds, Lake
Junaluska, n Ci, conference on
Life and Work. under the direction
Of the commission on temperance and
social service of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, CT which Bishop
Cannon is chairman.
A program Of useful and purposeful
Significance to the Christian worker
has been prepared, using the general
subject THE Social Principles of the
New Testament"
Mrs. r. p. Moody, of this city, who
is superintendent of social service for
the Kentucky Conference Woman's
Missionary Society, will represent her
conference in this meeting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
CONGRESSMAN RAlNEY,
Monday Myths Chautauqua Orator.

Maysville's 1922 Chautauqua was
opened Sunday afternoon with con-
cert by the Horseshoe band. There
was very good sized audience and
the band never played better
At night the religious services were
really something far above the ord
mary. DR.. Ewert, Superintendent OF
the local ChautauQua. delivered ser
mon on Life Ultimate Victory" that
was a masterpiece OF thought and ora
tory. We venture the prediction that
the local Chautauqua will have no
single program throughout the week
that will eclipse in general satisfaction
the service OF Sunday evening. Hun
dreds OF complimentary remarks on
the address wero heard from the audi
ence at adjournment
so pleased we're those In attendance
at the address, that 1t is certain Dr
Ewert will have unusually large
morning audiences for his series oi
morning hour lectures.
Monday the chautauqua opens IN
earnest with q musical concert by the
Swiss Yodlers in the afternoon and al
night an address by Congressman
Rainey followed by another concert
by the Yodlers.
Indications are that the Chautnuqut
will be great success. Season tickets
have been sold enough to guarantee
the price OF the talent for the season
Something unusual has been done b!
the Talent Bureau in giving to th'
Leslie Arthur Post American Legion
all money made above the cost of thu
talent
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
INJURED WHEN AUTOMOBILES
COLLIDE SUNDAY.

Mr.. ]. C. Cablish, prominent local
merchant, was painfully cut and bruis-
ed Sunday when truck he was driv-
ing cilloded with machine driven by
Miss Halfhill, Of Orangoburg, at East
Second and Union streets. Mr.. Chris
Brown, Donald Mcnamara and Mr.
Cablish's young son who occupied the
truck with Mr.. Cablish, escaped with
slight bruises. While Mr.. Cablish's
injuries are such as to confine him
for several days they are not OF a seri.
GUS nature. Both machines were bad.
ly damaged.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
SANITARY CLOSETS SHOULD
Be IN use OVER COUNTY
Four Hundred Now Used In Mason
County-Eight Hundred Others
Should Be Installed.

The County Health Department is
sues this bulletin:
Why every home in the county
should be supplied with a Kentucky
sanitary closet:
/. To comply with the spirit Of
the Mosaic law. Deuteronomy 23:12
and 13.
2. Human wastes spread disease.
especially hookworms. typhoid fever
and dysentery. This type Of closet will
confine this waste and all injurious
germ life in 1t will be destroyed.
3. 1t will prevent flies from spread
ing filth and with 1t disease.
4. II will do away with what has
been an intolcrable nuisance-the old
time vault.
8. 1t will be just az unobjectionable
as a city closet connected to a sewer
6. The flow from Kentucky San
itary closet Is entirely free from bad
odor.
7. 1t is more in keeping with that
fine country home.
8. 400 homes in the county are sup
piled with the X. s. C. 800 homes still
cling to the methods in vogue 1o(
years ago.
8. You will be furnished forms fol-
the concrete work and expert super
vision free OF charge.
10. The record OF Mason county II
at stake for other counties are build
ing these closets faster than we are.
Phone or write to the Mason Count!
Health Department, Maysville, TO
| estimates and information.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
INVESTIGATION BE-
GUN INTO WRECK
Which KILLED 81
Engineer Seems to Have Been Respon.
slble for Crash of Passenger Trains
which Killed 80 and Wounded
Many More.

st. Louis, Aug. T. - Formal probe
into the fatal Sulphur Spring (Mo)
wreck ON the Missouri Pacific, which
claimed 81 lives, began today.
The investigation of tho cause of the
disaster was started at De Soto when
Coroner George w. Elders called wit
nesses, including members of the
crews of both trains, for questioning.
Matt Glenn, 81, engineer of No. 4,
the Texas Express, which crashed into
local No. 80 later Saturday, was held
responsible by John Cannon, assistant
general manager of the road.
Glenn, according to road officials
ran by block set against him. The
engineer, for 81 years, had no mark
against his record.
Officials were certain block signals
were set properly.
Glenn was killed when he leaped
from the cab just before the crash.
The fast express telescoped four
wooden coaches on the local, hurting
them over 20-foot embankment
Approximately 14O injured were be-
ing cared for in st. Louis hospitals.
Thousands filed in an unending line
past six bodies still unidentified at the
mrogue here. Three of these were
men, one woman and two children.
Six bodied were held at De Soto and
the rest were brought here.
Miss Mabel Steingrubey, 20, St.
Louis, who, with her sister, Florence,
was passenger on No. 4, told Of her
experience today.
1--WE were returning from our vaca-
tion and were riding in the second
coach behind the baggage car 1 was
resting my head on the seat. My sister
was across the aisle.
Suddenly there came an awful
crash. Something hit me in the mouth
Everything was confusion. l remem-
ber. going to the water cooler and
washing the blood from my face. Then
everything seemed black. don't know
how I got out of the car.
II can't describe the scene 1t was
too horrible
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
LESS Than ONE
THOUSAND Votes
CAST IN PRIMARY
No Interest Whatever Shown In Con-
gressiOnal Primary in Mason COun-
ty-Flelds and Snedegar Lead
In County.

Saturdays state Congressional Pri-
mary was probably the quietest cleo
tlon of any kind ever held in Mason
county. There was a total of less than
one thousand votes cast in the entire
county in both the Democratic and the
Republican races In some precincts
there were no Republican votes cast
during the entire day.
With the official ballots and boxes
returned in all of the precincts except
Dover Monday. total figures are as
follows:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
MIR. A J. WHEELER DIES.

Mr.. A. ], Wheeler, aged 78 years
died at the homo Of his daughter, Mrs
Daisy Roper in Sixth street, Monday
morning at about 1880 o'clock after an
illness Of several weeks OF a complca.
tion, He IL survived by five children
two daughters, Mrs. Roper, OF this city
and Mrs. Charles Cooper. OF George
town, Ohio. and three sons. Messrs
Elmer and William Wheeler, OF this
city and Mr., Perry Wheeler. OF Man
chester, N, II, The funeral will be
Wednesday morning aud burial will be
made at shannon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
RECORD CROWD AT
RUGGLES ON SUNDAY.

All roads led to Ruggles Camp
grounds Sunday and reports from
There Monday are that there were
over five thousand people on the
grounds. The services for the day
were splendid. Monday campers are
busy moving back to town. Many say
this was one of the most successful
campmeetings ever held at Ruggles.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
FALL FROM SECOND STORY
WINDOW DOES LITTLE HURT.

Ann Kirk. bright little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Kirk OF East
Second street, fell from the second
story window Of the parents home late
Saturday afternoon to the concrete
sidewalk below. While the little girl
was badly bruised. her injuries were
not serious. 1t is certainly miraculous
that she was not fatally injured In the
fall
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
OHIO PRIMARIES TUESDAY.

Keen interest is being shown in the
neighboring counties in Ohio in the
primary races to be held Tuesday in
that state. In both Brown and Ad.
ans counties, an entire county ticket
will be nominated. The most interest.
ing race is between Congressman
Chas. Kearns and Han. Cras. Crawford
of Portsmouth, for the nomination fol
Congress.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
"COAST OF OPPORTUNITY =

The Pastime has booked a special
production for every day this week,
opening with ]. Warren Kerrigan and
his own special selected company in
"The Coast of Opportunity" red
blooded story of mining camp in the
West. story for all classes, Monday
only
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
MIR. WILLIAM TRIPLETT DIES.

:. William Henry Triplett, aged SO.
died at the home OF his daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Elizabeth Triplett, near
orangeburg Sunday morning after a
long Illness. The funeral will be held
Tuesday morning at IL o'clock at the
grave in the F1emingsburg cemetery
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
UNION MEETING ON
COURT HOUSE LAWN

Union services were held at the
court house lawn Sunday evening and
were very we'll attended. Rev. j. ]. P
Perry. rector of the Church of the Ma
tivity, delivered very interesting
message.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07

Miss Terese Gantley, OF the Gift
Carr Shop, left Monday for Cincinnati
TO spend two weeks in the wholesale
houses OF that city to acquaint herself
with the latest fall styles in millinery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
ATTENDS NATIONAL
POULTRY MEETING.

DR.. w. c. Pierce, in charge of the
local Office of the Faremrs Union,
leaves Monday evening for Knoxville,
Tenn, to attend the annual meeting
of the American Poultry Association,
of which he is an officer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
GERMANTOWN FAIR IL BOOSTED.

Secretary Dan Lloyd ana many OF
tho directors OF the Germantown Fair
were IN Maysyille Monday boosting
this years Germantown Fair which
will DO bigger aud boltor than ever
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
COUNTY COURT DAY.

Monday was County Court Day in
Maysville and because OF the rain
throughout this section, there was
very good crowd of farmers in the
city and trading was very lively.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07
CORRECTION IN GERMANTOWN
FAIR PREMIUM LIST.

The Germantown Fair Co. wishes
to make the following correction in its
1922 premium list. Ring No. 1874 on
page Al is intended for horses only.
The mule teams will be shown Thurs
day night. 4Aug6t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07

Mrs. r. F. Carter, of Bartlesville
Okla, arrived Sunday for a visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James B
Key, of Walnut street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07

Mr.. John Owens, prominent resident
of Robertson county, was in Maysville
Monday on business and paid the Led
ger a pleasant visit.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07

Miss Lettie Ogden, of Kentontown,
KY, is visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ambrose Barnett of Aber-
deem, Ohio.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07

Mrs. Mary Royse and grandson,
Russell Hildebrand. Of Cincinnati. and
Miss Grace Sterrett OF Tuckahoe left
Monday for Ringoes Mills for a
months visit with relatives.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07

Sam Middlcman wants beef hides.
will pay the highest cash price 2OJl-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07

Miss Anna Farrow returned Monday
from a visit with Mrs. John and Chas
Ulhline of State avenue, Cincinnati.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-07

Monday is the last day for discount
of August 1st gas bills.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-28
=
La continuation
del CapitO|I0

Con la llegada del arquitecto que
intervino en- el primitive proyecto del
Capitolio para Puerto Rico, que vienc
a estudiar los cambios acordados en-
el edificio, Sc cree que el Departamen-
to del Interior Sc decidira a continuar
las obras para las que hay dinero su-
ficiente de esa asignaci0n especial.
La crisis impone que Sc realizen las
obras pdblicas ell proyecto y no Sc
justifica mucho la paralizaci0n gene
raj eXiStente.