davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-09
WOMRN'S WOES
NaysyIlle Women Arc Finding Keller
At Last

II does seem that women have more
than q fair share Of the aches and
pains that afYlict humanity: they must
keep up" must attend to duties IN
spite OF constantly aching backs. or
headaches, dizzy spells. bearing-down
pains; they must stoop over. when 10
stoop means torture. They must Walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney Ills.
Keeping the kidneys we'll has spared
thousands of women much misery.
Read of q remedy for kidneys only
that IL endorsed by people you know;
Mrs. Z. L. Cullen, 322 West SECOND
street, Maysville, says: Three years
ago I had an attack Of kidney trouble
and my back ached continually. l mao
no ambition to do my housework and
everything seemed q drag to me while
going about II. I had binding, didzy
spells and my head ached all the time.
Nv Kidneys were not acting regularly
and in other ways showed signs OF
disorder. Doan's Kidney Pills were
recommended to me and l sent TO
wood & Sons drug store and got q
box. After using them l got over the
trouble entirely and have never since
been bothered. willingly recon-
mend this remedy"
Price 6oc.. at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge,
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Cullen had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-09
BROOKSVILLE RAILWAY
ELECTS OFFICERS.

A meeting of the stockholders OF
the B. G w. railroad was held Monday,
and the followins directors were elect
ed: W. B. Wallin, John Kerans, J. A
Moneyhon, L. J. Cook, H. o. Lucas, L.
Felheim, Charles Browning, J. W.
Flannery, G. G. Metcalfe, Joe Norris
J. e. Poage, C. H. Wallin, J. T. Wat
son, H. w. Coons, J. W. Bryne.
The directors met and elected DR.
W. B. Wallin, president; J. A. Money
hon, vice president; B. J. Davis. sec.
rotary and treasurer.
We are informed that beginning
July l, that Mr.. Davis will look after
the coal business as we'll as have
charge of the railroad. - Augusta
| Chronicle.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-09

Congress and Republican President.
The plank sums up the achievements
Of the last fifteen months in a way
that must bring conviction Of success
to the Republicans and CONSERVATION
to the Democrats. The plank was as
follows:
I'VE congratulate President Har-
ding upon the Accomplishments OF the
first year Of his Administration which
have left his fellow countrymen and
the world his debtors. Under his lead
ership there was initiated and carried
to a successful conclusion the greatest
single move ever made toward the end
Of all war - the conference for the
limitation of ornaments conceived
and called by President Harding, its
product being promptly ratified by a
Republican Senate.
I'VE have the treaties agreed upon
In that conference as great forward
steps in the interest Of the world and
humanity.
I'VE commend the business admin
istration of President Harding. The
increase in value Of Government Sc
curities and the abolition Of the nuis-
ance taxes, as we'll as the improve
ment in general business are due to
the culminative effect OF the policies
Of the Republican Administration,
The enactment OF the splendid bud
get law by a Republican Congress, in
response a request Of Republican
President is but typical Of the hearty
cooperation and harmony which ex'
ist between the Legislative and execu
tive branches OF the Government ur'
der its administration by the Repub
lican party.
I'VE commend our Republican Con
gress for its splendid record; for tn.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-09
STILL LOCATED BY AEROPLANE.

An aeroplane was seen circling over
the Ohio River and points along the
river near Higginsport last week and
later It was reported to be govern
ment plane whicr located moonshine
still on the Patterson farm, a mile
west of Higginsport, on the Ohio side
The sheriff at Georgetown, Ohio, was
notified and two fellows by the name
Of King and Moore, were arrested
about 20 gallons OF the finished pro-
duct and two barrels OF mash confis
Gated. The men were taken to George
town jail, fined $500. and put to worl
IN tho county farm to pay the fine at
40 cents per day,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-09

several acts which extend legitimate
aid to the basic industry Of agricul-
ture; for the laws for the revision and
reduction Of taxes.
1--WE command Congress for hand
ling the industrial situation as a prob
lem in which all Americans are vital
ly concerned, and for its avoidance of
all efforts to cure Industrial depres-
sion with radical and socialistic rem
edies which would only work greater
injury to the wage earners. By lifting
the burden ftaration Congress bene-
fitted the workingmen particularly be-
cause they are the ultimate consumers
who bear the brunt fthe heavy taxes.
"As a result, business is experience
ing a revival. The number Of unem-
ployed Is less than half Of that OF a
year ago, industry is on the upgrade,
payrolls are being increased and the
wage earners are assured that relief is
at hand from the industrial depression
in which the Democratic administra-
ton left them.
I'VE favor the earliest possible re-
peal of the present Democratic tariff
low, under which there has ben wide
spread depression and unemployment
before and since the world war, and
the enactment of protective measure
extending to American labor and en-
terprise tariff rates fully equalizing
the cost of production at home and
abroad. We predict that the enactment
O ia tariff law adequately protective
of American labor, in conjunction
with the other constructive measures
Of the Hardinm Administration, Will
be followed by n complete resumption
of industry and an era of prosperity
without parallel in our national his
tory"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-09
WASHINGTON LETTER.
OooOOooOo @ 100000
NGRESS AND
PRESIDENT COMMENDED,

Washington, d. c. - The plank In
the Republican state platform OF 1ndi-
ana dealing with national affairs Is
worthy the study Of every voter, espe-
cially those who may have any linger-
ing doubt that the Republicans can
make successmul fight this year
based on the record Of the Republican
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-09

Twenty-seven barrels seized the same
day at two North Limestone street soft
drink stands contained a similar
amount of alcohol according to an
analysis made following the seizure, 1t
was said.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce W.
J.. FIELDS a. q candidate for Con-
gress, subject to the action OF the
Democratic party, in the primary 10 De
he,d on Saturday, August 9Th, 1922.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-09
Reducing Wear and
Tear-Improving
Appearance

IOVERFLOR. the new liquid
n floor covering. contains UNI
usual properties.
Long tests under severest eondi-
tions have proven that koverfior
makes foors Of wood or cement
interior or extcrior-last long
or and look far better.
Resisting any traffic wear you
can give it, kovcrhor is a real
floor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS life
Of floors 80 efficiently that its
hst cost is q minimum invest
msnt indeed.
Ask US for the test facts and the
koverfor sample book.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-09

Approximately one-half Of all the
people in the world live in China and
India.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-14

The engagement of Mrs. Thomas
Jenkins, formerly of Easton, Md, has
been announced to Major Lynn Scar
les, of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Jenk-
ins was Miss Lily Causey, daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Peter F. Causey
and a sister to Mrs. McBlair Lloyd
and Mrs. A. D. Marshall of Milford.
She is very popular and we'll known
for her charming personality and
great hospitality. Major Searles, who
is a mining engineer, is at present in
business in Grand Rapids, Mich. The
wedding will take place the 26th of
June in Washington, where Mrs. Jen-
kins is now living.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-14

The twelve-year-old daughter of Ed
ward Murray, of near Frankford, was
severely bitten by a copperhead snake
Thursday morning. This species of
snake, considered one of the most
deadly poisonous in the country, is
only found in a portion of two dis
tricts in Delaware-the Sixth and
Seventh-bOth Of which border on the
great Cypress swamp. This is the
second person to be bitten in that sec
tion of Delaware within the past three
years. The little girl was hurried TO
physician at once for treatment, and
hopes are entertained for her re-
cOvery.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-14
ALUMNAE AT WOMEN'S COLLEGE
Graduates Held Enjoyable Reunion at
Newark Saturday Evening

Nearly all the alumnae of the WOm-
ems College, University of Delaware
returned for the reunion held at New
ark, Saturday evening. Responses
from graduates of all four classes are
being sent to Miss Edith Spencer of
Newark.
Last year the reunion was held at
the Women's College Sunday noon,
but this arrangement was found to be
unsatisfactory. AS in 1920, the an
nual June banquet this year was held
at the New Century Club. The ban
quet began at 5.45, daylight saving
time, so to permit the graduates to
attend class day exercises and the
presidents reception at The Knoll.
The banquet was very informal and
was arranged to permit opportunities
for reminiscence. This year the ex-
change of interesting bits of news and
the recalling of old and dear memories
was not interrupted by formal speech
es. There was even a toastmistress,
Selma Bachrach Schafer greeted the
girls OF Ine graduating CIelSS' anu
there were a few imprOmptu toasts-
Miss Edith Spencer was chairman of
the committee which arranged for the
banquet. The other members were:
Olive Heiser, Anne Gallaher, Ada VIII
lin, Ruth Clendaniel Bausman, and
Elsie Wright. The Blue Hen Tea
Room was cater. Immediately preced-
ing the banquet an important business
] meeting was held.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-14

The board of selection at Governors
Island, n. Y, has announced approval
OF the applications of George V. Mas
sey and Hughlett A. Colt, Dover boys,
for admittance to the Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp to be held in the
Second Army Corps area this summer.
The course will open at Plattsburg
barracks, August ? and continue one
month.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-14

A local branch of the "FOrty HON.
mes, Eight Chevaux," an auxiliary or
ganization of the American Legion,
has been formed at Dover by Walter
L. Fox Post, No. 2, American Legion.
Fifteen members who form the or
ganization are H. K. Mcdaniel, John
w. Argo, G. w. Wightman, H.H. Han
son, Ira Townsend, Glen Newton,
Harry C. McSherry, Marvel Baxter,
James Thomas, William McWilliams,
J. Lester Scotch, Riley Brown, D. d.
Wharton, Henry Roscoe, Floyd Nc
Knatt. The local unit will be known
as Voiture No. 244, and is the first
active unit in the State.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-14
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall Davis, of
Dover, are receiving congratulations
of the birth of a son.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-14

Miss Naomi Friedal, daughter of
James Friedel, retired farmer, and A.
Leslie Hardesty, son of Rev. George
L. Hardesty, retired NJ. Z. minister,
sprang an agreeable surprise on their
friends and relatives, including their
parents, Thursday, when they an
nounced that they were married at
Denton, Md, by Rev. V. E. Hills, pas
tor of the NJ. E. Church of that town,
on Wednesday evening, April 26.
The wedding was kept a secret by the
young people until after the COM
mencement exercises last week of the
SeafOrd High School, the bride being
member of the graduating class
They will reside in Wilmington, where
the groom is employed.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-14
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

Finest work guaranteed. Prices
right. Leave orders with Mrs. Marion
Coverdale, Smyrna, Del, or write L. C.
Dunn, Box 306, Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-14

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times,
$3.50 year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-14

At a party and luncheon given rec
emily by Miss Roma Smith, in honor
of her guest, Miss Mary Vanderbilt,
of Albany, New York, the engagement
of Miss Florence Ellen Gillis, of Mil
ford, to Mr.. Edwin Purnell Messick,
son of DR.. and Mrs. George E. Mes
sick, also of Milford, was announced
Mr.. Messick is one of the tellers at
the First National Bank of Milford,
and very popular young business
man. Miss Gillis has been in charge
of the jewelry department of the N.
+. Stokes store for several years, and
is a popular member of the younger
set of Milford society. The luncheon
was held at 230 o'clock in the after
noon in the handsome home of Mr..
William C. Smith, on Kings Highway
fronting the lake, and fourteen were
seated at the handsomely decorated
table. The color scheme for the dec
orations was red, and crimson rambler
roses were used to convert the large
dining hall into a bower of gorgeous
color. The place cards were very at
tractive and in form of little baskets
in which was an envelope containing
the announcement of the engagement
of Miss Gillis and Mr.. Messick. Nc
definite date has been announced fol
| the weddinp
Smyrna times., 1922-06-14

the wedding.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
$500 ANTI.B0LSHEVIKS
STRANDED ON WARSHIPS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, November 3.-Seventy- five
hundred refugees. fleeing from Vlad-
ivostok and the new red rulers of the
capital, virtually are stranded aboard
twenty-six Russian vessels in the
harbor at Gensan. Korea, according
to- special dispatch published by the
Nichi Nichi.
The vessels carrying the homeless
adherents of the anti-soviet govern
ment are in command of Admiral
Stark and include seven gunboats,
four dispatch boats and nine trans
ports. The refugees are white SOL
diers, civilians and their families and
several hundred sick and wounded.
Owing to the difficulties of receiv-
ing such a large number of persons
in Gensan, the authorities ordered the
ships to depart. Admiral Stark. how
ever. has advised the city officials that
his ships are short of coal and pro-
visions and that the situation Is pre-
carious. He is said to have told a
newspaper correspondent that he does
not know where to go.
Admiral Stark was in command of
the military and naval forces Of the
Vladivostok anti-soviet government
under Gen. Dieterichs. The red forces
of the Far Eastern Republic entered
the capital October 26, when the evac-
uation of the city was completed by
the Japanese. The whites. or anti
soviet troops, were badly beaten by
the reds just prior to the evacuation
and the population fed from the city
while 1t was still in control of the
Japanese.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
FORM COMMITTEE.
FOR SAFETY WORK
Citizens Name Street Car
President as Temporary
Chairman.

The Washington Public Safety Com
mittee was organized in the board
room Of the District building yester-
day afternoon to carry on a perma-
nent campaign of safety in the Dis
trict.
AS soon as 1t had been created by
vote Of large gathering of repre-
sentative citizens and business men.
the new organization began plans for
a safety week, probably from Decem-
| bcr to 9. These dates may be
changed later.
William F. Ham. president of the
| Washington Railway and Electric
Company. was elected temporary
chairman Of the committee. with
Arthur E. Seymour as temporary Sec
retary.
A. E. Berry. president Of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany. was made chairman of COM
mittee appointed to select the safety
week committee.
| To Spend $4,000 Yearly.
The Washington public safety COM
mtttee plans to raise and spend $751;
| the National Capital safe. Citizens
who attended the meeting were
warned before they voted to organize
that the problem should be tackled
right or not at all.
The unanimous chorus of ayes was
an indication that the safety move
| ment Is being launched this time
| with serious desire to get some
where.
The consensus was that the Safety
Iweek to be staged in December should
be in the nature of a whirlwind in
iauguration of a permanent all-year
drive against accidents.
| When the Safety week committee
has been decided upon there will be
named nineteen subcommittee to ar
Irange the weeks several features.
Experts Address Delegates.
Before voting to organize a per-
manent safety committee the dele
gates present listened to addresses
| by Fred N. Rosseland of Chicago
| and c. w. Price of New York. both
| experts on accident prevention work.
Mr.. RosSeland came as a representa-
| tive of the National Safety Council.
He declared that rs per cent of ac-
cidents are preventable.
| Accidents" he said. "are blot on
! our civilization. If the same number
! Of people were killed in a year from
| some disease or other cause we would
be appropriating millions of dollars
! for prevention"
| Mr.. Price explained in detail the
| various stunts" that could be staged
during safety week to bring home to
every motorist and pedestrian the
need Of being careful.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
stDead Line'' Craft Launched
On Ciric Bettern,ent Pool

prominence will address the gatherin', ,
and special stunts. to be arranged by
Count de Zapp Of the Times, Will De
pulled in great numbers!
1t was further moved. seconded and
resoluted, that at different intervals
the owners, publishers. news ana city
editors would be invited to the feasts
in order to show that all news. gath
erers were not out-and-out dumb
bells!
President Honorary Member.
President Harding. who openly ac-
knowledges he owes his present posi-
ton to early trainin' on the Marion
Star, Is to be invited to honorary
membership. and that closes the list!
Followin' a half hour squibblin' over
the selection of name. committee
on committees, composed OF Gill;
Times; Taylor. Post: Clagett: Star;
Jimmie Doyle, Herald. and Bob
Pritchard, News. was named. the
Doxology was warbled and all hands
went to work! E Pluribus unum' and
God save the pieces!
/ thank you, DOPEf DAN
Evening star., 1922-11-03

half Of the people whom he repre-
sented." declared Mr.. Roberts. ''On the
contrary the nth district has suffered
solely from neglect during his service
Mr. Roberts referred to the closing Of
the government proving ground at
Indian Head. and asserted that Repre-
sentative Nudd might have prevented
this step. The speaker also criticized
the representatives. record In not vot-
Ing for the bonus for civil service em-
ployes and for supporting the tari6
John r. VANCE. deputy receiver Of
customs for Sapto Domingo under the
WILSON administration. spoke briefly on
the foreign policy Of the Harding ad-
min..tration and denovneed u e lover
abroad. He paid high tfibute to former
President Wilson and his work in
establishing the league of nations.
Melvin D. Hildreth. ex-service man Of
North Dakota, also made a few re.
marks. attacking the expenditures Of
senator Franco: of. Maryland in his race
for reelection.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
GIRL LEADS Fascist
RIOT IN POLISH ELECTION

By the Associated Press.
WARSAW, November S.-The IN
PRODUCTION Of fascist methods II 60
iivening the election campaign. "A
group Of nationalist youths, led by
. University Of warsaw kiri student:
raided and wrecked the oMces of
the Kur1er Poranny. . pro-Pslsudski
newspaper. Tho members OF po-
litical parties ara tearing down post-
ers of opposing factions or pasting
their own bills over those Of thsir
rivals. These acts lead to frequent
hsticuffs. During q disturbance
prominent writer of q nationalist
newspaper was badly beaten.
The campaign 10 an extremely hot
one in the cities between the So
cialists and the nationalistA
The principal promise made by the
socialists is new housing law.
which would forbid landlords to raise
rentals or dispossess tenants who
pay regularly. The Hebrew vote will
be split, as the Hebrews have been
unable to agree on tho candidates
they will support.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
REPRESENTATIVE MUDD
SCORED BY DEMOCRAT
Fifth Maryland District Candidate
Speaks at Rally on F
Street.

Clarence M. Roberts. democratic
nominee foy ongress from the nth
Maryland district. last night assailed the
record in Congress Of Representative
Sidney Mudd. his republican opponent,
in an address before members Of the
local democratic central committee at
an election rally at 1919 F street north
west.
There is nothing to show that he
initiated or fostered a single piece Of
constructive, beneficial legislation on be-
Evening star., 1922-11-03
REGRETS DEATH.
Mr.. Harding Sends Condolences to
President Of Honduras.

President Harding has sent mes
sage of coincidence to Rafael Lopez
Gutierrez, President OF Honduras. over
the death of his brother. Senior Don
j. Antonio Lopez Gutierrez. Hon
duran minister to the United States,
who died Wednesday afternoon In his
apartment at Stoneleigh Court.
II extend to your excellency. said
President Harding. my sincerest
sympathy on the death OF your es-
teemed brother. late the minister OF
Honduras, at Washington. Mr.. Lopez
Gutierrez. during his residence here.
had rendered to his country signal
service This government will pre-
serve a very grateful remembrance
of him. not only as diplomat OF
marked ability. but as man whose
high qualities won for him the re-
spect of all"
Evening star., 1922-11-03
BY W. H. oLAGErr.
Dear Folks :

Dear Folks:
Momentous happenin's have kept our
beloved old ten-by-seven- miles square
in whirligig Of excitement for 10. these
many moons. but not since the signin' Of
the armistice has an event Of greater i'm
portance occurred within our midst than
that which took place in the deserted
boardroom Of the District buildin' last
night. when the Deadline Club Of WASH
ington, breathed its sweet baby breath
on our fair city!
Born Of good intentions. nurtured by
sensible resolutions and launched forth
on the crool world after keerful DELHI
erations. this latest aspirant for civic
betterment glory. made up of noos-
writer's from the five local papers, awoke
today to find itself live and kickin'
thing, ready and itchin' to do its share
In the upbuildin' and improvement of
the great Heart OF the Nation! Oh,
say-can-you see!
The cucko clock in police headquar-
ters had Just chirped it's sixth "cuck."
Or. Frank Ballou. our worthy superin-
tendent Of schools, laden with important
Documents. was wendin' his way home-
Tor Al Headley, tired from a day Of
traffic ngurin, was twistin' his droopin'
| mustachios, when suddenly their ap-
peared In the halls Of the Municipal
buildin' thirty-one representatives of
the city's great dailies, and after mods
| had been exchanged the boardroom was
sought and the meetin' was on!
CALLAHAN Mounts Rostrum.
Allowin' ten minutes for all come
dians to relieve themselves Of what
hurt em. young Winnie Callahan of
mr. tod HA a
detailed the purpose of the gather
In, which. accordin' to the menu-I
| mean program-is purely to promote
better feelin' and closer friendship
among news writer's of Washington
and to seek recognition from local
| the interest of the city!
From the drop of the flag the tenn
porary chairman let 1t be known that
( the club was to be purely social. all
! matters touchin' on and appertainin'
to salaries. personal squabbles. or
! reporter ratty. bein' absolootely ia
| boo.
| Red stuff is barred in this organ
| ization, and all bolshevistos had bet
| ter skip now!' shouted the speaker
as Johnnie Major OF the Post, rolled
| another cigaroot!
| Proceeds With Snap and Vim.
| Preliminary bouts settled. the meet
| in quickly got under way with a snap
and vim that might we'll be emulated
| (don't tumble emulated) by similar
! groups, and before temporary Secretary
Jimmie Ring Of the Times could scribble
the names. the followin' officers were
chosen: The same Callahan. chair
man: A. Cloyd Gill of the Times. first
| vice chairman; w. H Clagett Of The
/ Star, second vice chairman: James Ed
/ mund Chinn Of the same Star. treasurer;
James Ring of the Times and brother to
Dan. secretary, and John Major. of
the Post. sergeant-atarms! Eat 'em
up johnnie!
BY a hilarious vote, the Hotel Ar
Iington was chosen as permanent
dinin' place for the new body. and
the secretary ordered to notify Sam
Steinberger to that effect! The first
dinner will be staged next Wednes-
day at 6 o'clock. when speakers Of