davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

WHEN I CALL YOU NINE
Sweetest waltz song for piano. Jus,
out. Price 25c. Address. John o.
Sockler, Composer. Marshall. III.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-12

MARRY-Girl. 10, worth $4,000;
maiden. "a. worth $4,000; hundreds
wealthy. List free. Sunflower Club,
B-310 Cimarron, Kansas
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-07
WORK THAT TELLS
Plenty Of II Has Been Done Right
Here In Maysville.

To thoroughly know the virtues OF
medicine you must investigate IL
work. Deans Kidney Pills stand this
test, and plenty Of proof exists right
here in Maysviue. People WHO tset-
fled years ago to relief from backache.
kidney and urinary disorder. now
give confirmed testimony-declare the
results have lasted. How can any
Maysville sufferer longer doubt the
evidence?
Mn. w. A. Sohatsmann. sos East
Second street, Maysville. gave the toll
lowing statement November II. 1915:
From the benefit I have derived from
the use Of Doan's Kidney Pills ! have
every reason to recommend them to
anyone. whenever my kidneys have
been irregular In action or ! have sur
fered with Q weakness or lameuess
through the small Of my back ! have
used Q boz or % Of Doan's and they
have always proven sunioisnt TO cure
the complaint quickly"
On November -. 1890. Mrs. 6chats-
mann said: "Doan's Kidney Pills GER
tainly do all that u claimed for them.
I recommend than again ~ did BE-
fore when I publicly endorssd them IN
1916. Doan's have made lasting cure
for me-"
Price 60 cents. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for 4 kidney remsdy-ss.
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. schatxmann had. Foster-Milhurn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. z.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-07
HENS IN DEMONSTRATION
SHOW SUMME RFEED VALUE.

Lexington, KY. - One of the strik-
ing things being brought out by the Al
Kentucky farm poultry flocks that are
being conducted as demonstrations by
their owners who are cooperating
with the College Of Agriculture ex-
tension division in showing the best
methods of managing farm flocks is
the fact that mash, skimmilk or but
termilk fed to the hens during the
summer helps increase their egg pro-
duction. Many farmers are inclined
to believe that as soon as their hens
are allowed to range over the farm 1t
is unnecessary to feed them in order
to get the largest number OF EGGS,
poultrymen at the College say.
This is q mistake that seriously
curtails the production of flocks in the
state" J. H. Martin, in charge Of the
college poultry work said. "In order to
produce the largest number OF eggs
during the summer, hens must be
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-07
LITTLE GIRL AND BABE
FIGURE IN STRANGE CASE.

Louisville. Indiana officers with
warrants will arrive from Elizabeth
town to take Roy Bush, Al, back to
that place with them on serious
charges. Bush was arrested at 1913
West Jefferson street, where he had a
girl not yet Is, and her mother, both
of whom seemed afraid to talk, ac-
cording to the police. A baby several
days old was with the trio. Persons In
the neighborhood inforced the police.
According to the arresting officials,
Bush was farm hand for widow
and is a married man. He claimed at
first, they say, he was step-father to
the infant, but later admitted he was
married to neither the little girl nor
her mother.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-07

made to consume considerable mash
or be given plenty Of sour skimmilk
or buttermilk in addition to the feed
which they pick up while ranging
over the farm. If the hens are fed
mash, 1t is a good plan to confine
them in the house until about o'clock
in the morning during which time
they should have nothing before them
but mash and plenty Of fresh water.
In this way, they consume the neces-
sary amount of mash before starting
to range. The mash should contain at
least one-fifth tankage by weight If
best results are obtained.
"If an ample supply Of buttermilk
or sour milk is available, the mash
will not be necessary. The flock
should consume about one gallon of
milk a day for every thirty hens. If
allowed plenty of milk, the hens will
need no water and in case they are
inclined to drink at water troughs and
other places, it may be we'll to con-
fine them for a short time in the
house each morning with the milk
available.
In addition to increasing egg pro-
duction, this method Of summer feed
ing has an added advantage, Mr.. Mar
tin pointed out. It allows the farmer
to Gull his hens more accurately in
asmuch as the good hens will lay bet
ter while the loafer hens will not lay
no matter no wwell fed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-07
MATCH FOR A CIGARETTE
BURNS GIRL, DESTROYS CAR

Frankfort. - Miss Cynthia Settle,
of Bloomington, this county, suffered
serious burns when an automobile In
which she was seated caught fire. The
automobile, occupied by Miss Settle
Lawrence wainscott and Walter Web
stor also Of Bloomington, stopped ut
n garage for gasoline. the Dung woman
remaining IN the car. Tho tank and
car became ignited when Wainscott
struck n match TO light cigarette
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-07
is twelve years old. They have been
adopted by a California woman.

The subway hat snatcher Is the lat
est and quickest worker among US.
Men fortunate enough to have brand
new and expensive Panama hats this
season have been their chief victims.
The subway windows are usually open
and Just as the train is pulling out Of
q station, hand darts in at the win
dow in front OF which sits the Pan
ama-hatted one. grabs the hat, and the
train pulls the bereft man out Of all
hopes OF catching the thief.
Ny
The first picture ever painted und~'
water has been brought to New York
by Asa Cassidy, local artist. 1t g
entitled THE Garden Spot Of the Sens"
and il the result of two months work
in a submarine tank. II il being ex-
hibited at Mt. Cassidy's home. on
West 10sth street.
Ny
II you have an infinitesimal fraction
OF ownership in q lion. does that give
you right to take his picture? Such
is one of the moot questions Of our
city just now. The ordinance prohibits
the taking Of photographs in any pub
lie park Of the city without special
permit. The ordinance is ignored by
tho police. however. except in the cese
Of Bronx Geological PART. Anyone en-
tering there must check their camera
at the gate. Now several photograph
ing ciupens Of our metropolis are pro-
testing. The taxpayers own the anil
mails, don't they? Well then. haven't
they a right to 60 and take a simple
little photograph Of their possessions
But II seems not
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-07
lewYork.
Letter
kL,uy.JedYu,eAi Price

New York. - The youngest family
that ever left Ellis Island to cross the
continent - four children from Ger
many orphaned by the war-the other
day began the last lap Of their 1000
mile journey from their native coun-
try to San Francisco. The eldest child
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce W.
J. FIELDS al q candidate for Con-
gress, subject to the action OF inc
Democratic party. in the primary to be
be,A on Saturday, August 5th, 1922.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-07
Admission 15c and 25c

OF course 1t had to come! And now
that it's here, 1t is certainly effective
ON the stage. The radium painted
frock! One Of the choruses Of Good
Morning, Dearies" appears now with
bits of radium over the costumes, and
flashes about most intriguingly on a
darkened stage.
Ny
Wills are not always solemn. Frcd-
erick e. Castle, Of Newark, whose will
was probated the other day, wrote 1t in
these words, and none others:
"All my earthly goods have in store.
To my dear wife leave for evermore,
I freely give-no lint do fix.
This is my will and she the executrix"
NY
One thousand girls from factories
and shops in New York will spend one
week on the vassar College campus, at
Poughkeepsie as guests Of the college,
Fifty members of this years senior
class will remain to act as mostesses.
to the girls who are members of the
National League of Girls Clubs. Their
twelfth biennial convention will be
held during the week.
Ny
The graduates Of the Institute OF
Musical Art threw aside academic Sc
robustness the other night and gave one
fthe> snappies revues of the season
as a part of their commencement week
festivities. Jazz a la Carte" 1t was
called and 1t burlesqued pretty nearly
everything serious in the music world.
The students proved what might be in
teresting to musical comedy manages
that understanding Of music. tech
nique and above all lovely, well-train-
ed voices can be Just as valuable in
putting over that sort tot thing as on
the concert or grand opera stage.
NY
It never occurred to William 5.
Dunn, taxi chauffeur, that taxicabs get
hungry, too. So it was considerable OF
shock to him the other day, to come
out ia restaurant where he had gone
for O quick lunch, and find his taM
missing from tn spot where he had left
II As he was unfolding his tale OF
trouble to the patrolman o nthe beat
the taxi was discovered hald In and
half way out Of coffee house at III
West Forty-fourth street, father down
the block.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-07

Miss Settle was burned on both legs
an dthe right arm. The car was de-
stroyed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-15
PECULIAR AUCTION AID.
That OF DIR. Allen of st. JOhnsbury
1t Contains a Lot Of Cold Truth

That Of DIR. Allen of st. JOhnsbury
1t Contains a Lot of Cold Truth
The following is from an auction
advertisement of DR.. J. M. Allen,
we'll known physician of st. Johns
| bury, whose acquaintance extends
to and beyond the outer bounds of
the county. It's wording is peculiarly
true to the man, and while out of the
ordinary in composition of such an
nouncements, carries with it more or
less the experiences of person with
money who conducts a farm as a
side line.
Having been deprived of my barn
by most opportune seasonable, pro-
pitious, well-timed and successful fire
at my farm and having had my de-
sire to be farmer entirely satiated
and further believing myself to be
incapacitated for the performance of
such manual labor as seems to be re-
quired to carry on farm success
fully eighteen hours per day and do
outside work to try vainly to earn
enough to run the farm and upon the
advice of my physician, having
agreed to abjure the electric and all
artificial lights, Che maintaining that
too much gas and electric light is
fatal to human life), and having
Joined the 'Nine-O'clock- in Bed-and
Try o-live-to-b Hundred Club, l
feel constrained to lessen my activi-
ties and with that end in view, offer
my farm, buildings and all machinery
and tools for sale at public auction,
on Tuesday, November IA, 1922.
Farm is first farm outside village
limits on Concord, Vt, road near
school and less than a mile to choice
of several churches, lodges and bowl
ing alleys. The help can easily hear
the P. NJ Fairbanks whistle, so
that they will not work overtime and
can thus get to the first reel on time.
/ have never found any but that APP
preciated this advantage and some of
the pleasantest moments of my life
have been those where / witnessed
a Farmland try to stick a pitchfork
into the air when in the field on a
clOwdv afternoon he heard the 5 p.
M. whistle.
Running water from as fine a
spring as exists anywhere. Cellar is
dry, Tin a pre-Volstead sense), and
warm in winter. Hog house, hen
house and garage. There is more
building space, suitable to convert in
to stable room than when purchased
the premises, ten years ago. Can be
made at little expense to house 20 or
80 head, with ample storage room for
crops. The foundation and concrete
floor Of the burned barn will be left
to the new owner, whether he so de-
sire or not"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-15
Flying Critic of Vermont Rural
Schools Sees New Light

The same writer who a year ago
declared in the Ladies' Home Journal
that Vermont rural schools were in a
decidedly bad way has contributed
another article recently to the same
journal setting forth Vermont's
school system in a far more pleasing
light.
Among the good features he notes
that the average pay of Vermont
teachers has increased to twenty
three dollars a week, that appropria-
lions for textbooks provided for the
public for free transportation of
pupils to remote schools has increas-
ed ten times that there have been en-
couraging increases in the amounts
expended on new buildings and re-
novation of the old ones, etc
The reason for the change of
standpoint of the writer may be
found in the personal effort of
member of the state board of educa-
ton to give Charles A. Seldom more
accurate information than he was
able to get in hurried inspection on
the occasion of his former trip to
Vermont.
The state is indebted to this men,
Der of the state board of education
for his effort to secure accuracy
Barre Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-15
THE RESULT IN VERMONT.
(From Rutland Herald)

To Vermonters, the startling thing,
about the election, outside of the re-
suits in New York, Massachusetts
and Ohio is the very narrow margin
by which Mr.. Fleetwood, the repub-
lican candidate for Congress, in the
first district, was elected
1t the Herald reads it rightly, it is
the most significant notice that has
yet been served on the Volstead act,
defenders that the people Of the dis
trict thoroughly Disguised, first with
the law, and second with the way in
which it is being violated.
1t is also protest against the at
tempt of self-appointed oligarchy
of church leaders to NEEDLE in party
politics and in this city, at least,
rebuke for an outburst Of vilification
and abuse unparalleled in political
history
The humiliation visited on Con-
gresham Frank L. Greene in his own
register protest against what they
considered his attitude toward labor
city is the result of deliberate at
tempt of certain labor elements to
legislation. The unofficial returns
indicate that the protest also ran to
the other republicans on the ticket
and even to a democratic representa-
tive.
The defeat of men like Mason S.
Stone Of MONTPELIER and Frank e.
Barber of Brattleboro is also highly
disconcerting and emphasizes trend
of public sentiment that The Herald
has pointed out repeatedly.
The legislature is safe, however,
though with a largely increased de-
mocratic membership, and the lesson
of the election is for republicans to
clean their financial house and do it
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-15
LEGAL NOTICE

STATE OF VERMONT,
District of Lamoille, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the 4
trict aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the est]
of Benjamin F. Wheeler.
WHEREAS, application in writing Id
been made TO this court by the guardian
Benjamin f. Wheeler. for license to sell 4
real estate of said ward, viz: Being a I'D
bands homestead interest in the farm knob
as the Elbridge Wood farm in Hyde Pad
Representing that the sale thereof for 4
purpose of putting the proceeds of such Il
at interest. or investing the same in stod
OF other real estate, or using the avaI
thereof for the benefit of said ward as 4
law directs would be beneficial for said fat
WHEREUPON, the said court apndSntI
and assigned the Goth day of November. leI
at the probate Office in Hyde Park, in s.
district. 10 hear and decide upon said apr
cation. and ordered that public notice the !
Of 70 be given to all persons interest
therein, by publishing this order three wee
sucoessiveiy In the News and Citizen.
newspaper published at Hyde Park and NJ
risville. in said district which eirculates
the neighborhood of those persons Interest
therein; all which publications shall be p
vious to the time appointed for the hearir
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified
appear before said court, at the time Al
nlsoe aforesaid then and there in said eou
to object to the granting Of such license.
you see cause.
Given under my hand at HYDE Park.
Ills. MOVES G. WOOD, Judge |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-15
MISLEADING
Rutland Herald's Statement That Mr..
Cornell Was Paid From Public
Funds.

In recent issue this paper re-
printed an article from the Rutland
Herald, commenting upon an editorial
in the Montpelier Argus, concerning
the activities of e. B. Cornwall in
politics, etc. The inference was chat
he was paid from public funds.
Anyone who takes the trouble to
read No. III of the Public Acts that
appropriated some $4,000 for extern
sion work, boys and girls club work,
etc, through .the State College of
Agriculture, and the extension de-
partments of the Farm Bureaus
would see that not one cent of such
funds could be used for Mr.. Corn
wallis expenses or salary. These are
provided entirely and wholly by
members of the Farm Bureau, not the
state or federal government.
Every cent of state money spent
as clearly defined in this Act has to
be approved, first by the county
agent, who is hired by the county,
then by Mr.. Bradley of the state col
lege extension department, and finally
by the state officials, so there is very
little chance to divert a single cent
from the purposes for which the ap-
preparation was made
The extension service and the Farm
Bureau have both been doing a great
work for Vermont and we have re-
peatedly had occasion to commend
their activities.
We wish that every farmer and
everyone interested in agriculture
would join the Farm Bureau. Like
everything else, the more members it
has the more good it can do for YER
mont,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-15
Caledonia Takes Hers Straight

From local point of view the cleo
ton of Tuesday showed the solid,
sound adherence Of the Republican
voters of Northeastern Vermont to
the firm principles of their party.
They refused to be led astray by the
allurments of the Hyphenated Re-
publicans of the trappings set by the
Democrats. 1t was an open fight
and strong one and the Republi-
cans won as their invariably have in
Caledonia and Orleans counties.
We congratulate the successful
candidates. Sheriff elect Frederick
A. Flint has an unusual opportunity
for so young man. His supporters
expect much from him in this i'm
portant county office and we feel that
they will not be disappointed.-Daily
Caledonian.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-15
The Herald Answered

Referring to this article, The Burl-
! ington Clipper says:
1T was a mean accusation against
the Farm Bureau and is absolutely
false. The Herald should have
known better and should have got a
few facts before laundering into it's
falsehoods.
The Herald states that the tax
payers of the state are taxed to pay
for the political activities of the
Farm Bureau. This is not so and is
deliberate falsehood.
The Farm Bureau does not receive
one penny from the state or national
government. Just read that again.
The Farm Bureau is not supported to
the extent even single penny by
the state or national government,
Notwithstanding the statement of the
Herald to the contrary. No money
from the state or nation passes
through the treasury Of the Farm
Bureau. All its activities are paid
by its own members.
What the government does, though,
is to pay part of the salaries of the
county agents and the demonstration
agents. These people are not part
of the Farm Bureau and are not
under orders from the officers of the
Farm Bureau. They are employees
of the government and act under
government instructions.
1t is true that the Farm Bureau
and the county agents and demon
stration agents work in cooperation
hrII ihpcD Re OF. intnE,oo1
part of the Farm Bureau. -
The Herald made big "bull" in
it's charges against the Farm Bureau
almost as bad as Congressman
Greene's vote against free potash.
just take this, Mr.. Herald, the Farm
Bureau sends Mr. Cornwall to Wash
ington at it's own expense and with
out the use of a cent of public
money received from the state or ma
ton.
There is a general understanding
that the county farm agents are a
part of the Farm Bureau. This is
not so. They are government agents
and are placed here to help farming
in general and make it possible for
the farmers to get the benefit of ex-
pSAC dIFlCG vi sui NbluIIICiS, IilC
benefit of expert advice on stock,
breeding and many other matters.
1t is also a gross slur to charge
the Farm Bureau with being in pol
itics. This charge was made at the
annual meeting of the Chittenden
County Farm Bureau by Carl c.
Fletcher and the Rutland Herald
takes up the echo. Mr.. Cornwall
very nicely explained and showed
how he had refrained from getting
the Farm Bureaus in politics.
Things have come to a pretty mess
if the folks at home cannot call to
account the votes of their representa-
tives at Washington without the
charge going out that they are going
into politics.
But if it becomes necessary for the
farmers to get right into politics
knee deep in order to get what they
want then they will be fully justified
in doing so.
But before the Herald discusses
the Farm Bureaus activities at
any more it should get |
a little real information about how ]
the Farm Bureau gets its revenue
and through what channel the state
money for extension service is dis !
bursed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-15
Better Service
(Ffom the Morrisville Messenger

Olin Merrill OF Enosburg Falls,
president of the Citizens Telephone
Company, was in town with other Off
GERS of the company last week look
ing over the lines and preparing to
make Improvements here, as they
have on lines in Franklin and Grand
Isle counties. All the money earned
last year is being put into improve
ments that the service may be better.
1t was news to us to learn that the
Citizens Telephone Company did not
own its own line between Johnson
and Jacksonville, but leases that line
of the New England Telephone e.
Telegraph Co. The lease expires next
July and then they will build their
own line and put on it the best cop
per wire, with metallic circuits, in
stead of ground wires. There are
many other improvements that he
says they will make. We know Mr..
Merrill, and know that he will do
what he says. He told US there was
cause for complaint, but the Citi-
zens' Telephone Company was MAX
ing betterments as fast as pos
sible and that the stockholders would
have no dividends until the lines had
been put in first class shape to give
good service. "Just tell them to be
patient and | will see that they will
have no cause to complain"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-15
Not Large But Enough

Mr.. Fleetwood's majority is not
very large, but he should be grateful
for the support of his nineteen thou
sand stalwarts, many of whom
smothered their impulse to express
a protest in their sense of party need
and duty. Such loyalty is one of the
fine things about Vermont politics,
but it isn't bad thing to have an &C.
casional shake-up-it prevents the
party bearings from getting rusty
Rutland Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-11-15
HOMES WANTED
Coed Homes for Young People, Chill
drnn. etc.


drnn. etc.
Homes for several attractive young
people are being sought by the Yer
mont Children's Aid Society, Inc,
which now has these children in its
charge. There is one girl of II years
who has been left with baby four
months old and who wants to get into
good home where she will be able
to do homework to take care of her
self and the baby. If such home
cannot be found, it will mean the
separation of the mother and her
baby. The girl is accustomed to
doing homework and is anxious to
work. There is also boy of IA years
who has no home and for whom the
society is trying to find a country
home where he could get the right
kind of home influence and would
have a chance to work and go to
school. He has done very well with
his school work thus far, but has been
left alone in the world and needs
real home. Homes are needed for
several little girls about nine years
of age. The society is also looking
for a baby carriage for the use of
year-old baby who has no means Of
and who needs to get out
of doors oftener.