davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-19
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Maysyille Women Have Learned The
Cause of Many Mysterious Pains
an Aches.

Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for all back
aches. dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles,
too, and often they come from kidney
weakness. 80 live simply, eat spar
ingly, take better care of ones self
and to use Doan's Kidney Pills, is
bound to help bad kidneys get better
There is no other remed yso well-rec-
commended by Maysvllle people. Ask
your neighbor!
Mrs. r. IL. Mattingly. 207, West Sec
ond street, Maysville, says: II was in
bad condition with my back and kid
neys. l couldn't get my proper rest
at night owing to the dull misery in
my back. was feeling so miserable
often had to let my housework go I'M
done. was dizzy by spells and suf-
fered from rheumatic pains. was 80
bad / couldn't walk without pushing
chair In front OF me and my lower
limbs were painful. My kidneys were
In bad condition owing to their irreg-
ular action. Another fthe family had
used Doan's Kidney Pills successfully
and that led me TO snd 0 Wood g.
Sons drug store for couple OF boxes.
After using them l was all right.
have felt we'll since using Donn's and
recommend them willingly"
Price 90 cents, at all dealers, Don't
simply as for kidney remedy-gel
Deans Kidney Pills - tho same that
! Mrs. Mattingly had. Foster-MilburI
IN Mfrs nuffalo A. "
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-19
SECOND CONVICTION IS
Pen SENTENCE, SAYS court
Court Of Appeals Holds That Second
Conviction Under Dry Law Carries
With Term IN State Penientiary.

Frankfort, KY, Oct. II. - On a Sec
ond conviction for unlawful possession
of whisky the punishment is confine-
ment in the penitentiary and not a
Jail sentence, fine and peace bond.
This opinion was handed down to-
day by Chief Justice Hurt of the Court
of Appeals in dismissing the petition
of the City Of Bowling Green for a
writ of prohibition to restrain County
Judge Charles Drake from issuing a
writ of haebous corpus to Les Turner,
who on the second conviction of I'M
lawful possession of whisky was fined
$500, given a pail sentence of sixty
days and placed under $4,000 peace
bond.
In view Of the fact that the law pro-
vides penitentiary sentence for the
second conviction of unlawfully hav-
ing in possession Intoxicating liquors
the Court of Appeals held that the
police court did not have the power tc
require bond Of Turner on the second
conviction and that order being void
Turner's confinement in Jail under il
was not authorized. Therefore. the
court said, the County Judge, had jur
isdiction to grant a writ of haebus
corpus to discharge him.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-19

keep quiet and the danger of Holy
War was small. But today Germany
cannot be counted on. She fought side
by side with the Turks during the
Great War and even II she wished to
fight against her she is unable to rem
der any assistance. Austria-Hungary
the strong wall against the Turks on
one side is pitt into many small coun-
tries as a result of the war and her
strength Is SO distributed that 1t
amounts to nothing. Russia, although
with a big army, in fact the largest in
the world today, is in no position to
act as a wall on the other side Of Tur-
key. We might even see her joining
hands with her old enemy II It could
be for her own gain. She has no love
for the rest of the world, nowRhaving
fallen into the hands of those who
have turned her whole system of gov
ernmont up side down.
"a young, well-educated man is
heading this new drive OF the Turks
His name is Mutapha Renal and dur.
ing the Great War he was only Cap.
tain in the Turkish army under the
orders OF a German general. He helt
the line against the British at CALI
poll and when the battle was ovel
,came out a general himself. Just a
THE Turks recaptured Constantinopl,
in 1853 they are still hoping to do /
To-day. and with Renal as their leade
they arc not only hopeful but conf
dent Of making their objective. NJ
matter what the result, today the en-
tire Near East is a boiling caldrol
of trouble. We as Americans canno
remain entirely Indifferent to the sit
Iuation
But what should we do?" aske,
Jack.
First of all, Jack,swe must protec
American citizens. Today the Unite
States has q flotilla of destroyers an
Jsupply ships in Turkish waters to pro
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-19

tect Americans and American inter-
ests. This is as 1t should be. Our first
duty is to protect our own people and
our own interests and at the same
time to make our national resources
SO secure that IL it ever again becomes
necessary to go to war we shall be
ready. We must never again waste
human life and millions OF dollars
through being too blind to see what is
coming. That was the trouble with the
Wilson administration. We we're too
proud to fight and because Mr. Wilson
said so he let us go to war unprepared.
81 went to war, kiddies. and l don't
like It. 1t is horrible and l pray that
we shall never again have to face 1t
but we must be prepared to the extent
of having that equipment necessary
to avoid the loss of life due to unpre-
paredncss. The followers of the world
club plan are busy today spreading
their stories that If we had joined
East today. That argument is foolish
but there are those who will listen and
believe. If we had become members of
the world club and had taken man
date, or protectorate over Armenia, we
would now be supplying the young
men and the money to fight the Turks.
I'VE know, as does every earnest
man at Washington from President
Harding down, that our safety, and
our ability to aid the remainder of the
world depends upon our continuing
the splendid international policy SC
we'll started at the beginning of the
Harding administration. We can see
no reason why we should shed the
blood of America in the Near East tc
settle European quarrels but we can
sc n reason to protect Americans and
their interests. This is being done In
a dienified and proper way.
Our foreign policy is right and his
tory will show that 1t is. The admin
istration is going slowly in reduction
Of our armies and navy. Just because
we want to see an eventual end Of wal
is no reason why we should commi
suicide We have proved through thu
only sensible conference held, the one
at Washington last year, that we wan
TO go into a sane understanding which
will helm along the road to peace. Blu
the world is not ready for it yet, W.
only wish that were the case"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-19
The Liberty
Warehouse
O. M JONES Sales Manager
G. M. JONES, Sales Manager.

successful by a number of farmers
Twenty farmers in Lawrence, Boyd
and Floyd counties last year cured
their meat by the sorghum molasses
method while more than 40 farmers in
Marshall county found the some meth
cd highly successful when they tried it
out last year.
Some of the points which Mr.. Sell
ards will stress in the meetings are:
BE sure that the carcass is thor
oughly cooled out as animal heat pro-
notes rapid spelling. Trim hams,
shoulders and bacon neatly. Bat edges
do not make a god cured product.
They should be rendered int lard r
made into sausage. 3-Put a heavy
layer of salt on each layer of meat,
or bury the meat in salt, as it is be-
ing packed into large churn or oak
barrel. 1.-TWO days for each pound
are required for single piece to cure.
That is "a 10-pound ham should cure
20 days. A curing day is any one in
which the temperature is above freez-
ing. 8 - After the meat is removed
fromoved from the salt, brush off the
crusty layer, wash In luke warm wa
ter, hang up and let drip for IL hours
6-Smoke with hard wood, hickory
preferred. for about six days or until
the meat is an amber color. Apply
warm sorghum molasses to meat until
all pared are filled. 9-Let hang sew
eral days before making second APP
plication of molasses. 9-Wrap with
heavy paper, then with muslin cloth
Make insect proof. l0-Hang In dark
dry place with hook joints of hams
down.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-19
UNCLE TED'S
BEDTIME STORIES.

What does teacher mean by that?"
asked Jack as he was discussing the
days current history lesson with Ruth.
What was that?" asked Uncle Ted
as he came into the room.
81 was asking Ruth II she knew
what was meant by the 'Unpseakable
Turk Teacher was telling us some
thing about the trouble In the Near
East In our Current History class to-
day"
THAT term" began Uncle Ted,
came about because OF the methods
used by the Turk in all the history of
Shis fighting. He has always been
: known. whether right or wrong, as a
bloodthirsty individual who knows no
law and resorts to the meanest known
tactics when he fights. The world is
once again face to face with him and
this time the situation is even more
serious because of the tremendous
change due to the Great War. want
u Try anu Indhc oue polHt III my S'oi ,
10 you tonight but to do that | must
give you background of history so
thu, you can see what am trying to
Nseht out
For more than 500 years the Turks
and the Russians have been fighting
each other. Turkish history is crowd
ed with war and the story is not q
pleasant one. When the Great Wal
ended. nearly the whole world was
changed. Constantinople. the once
proud capital OF Turkey, was left un
der Allied control. Jerusalem fell into
the hands OF the British. SO long al
Turkey was surrounded by stronge,
nations she necessarily was forced t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-19

his films at so much per week, instead
of buying each feature, as is done in
this vountry. The rental price of the
Big picture was so much in advance of
III eweekly film rental, that the city
exhibitors were compelled to turn to
long runs With the overwhelming
success of over the HILL" the first of
the big Fox pictures shown, the sub
urban theater exhibitors Immediately
began to clamor against these long
city runs, claiming that the short runs
should continue, so that they would be
able to cash in better with the pictures.
But before the matter came to a
head, the suburban exhibitors found
that the long city runs caused the sub
urban patrons to get quite excited over
the ne wpictures and that the suburb
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-19
BEST METHOD FOR CURING
MEAT WILL BE EXPLAINED

Lexington, Ky. Best methods for
the home curing of meats will be ex-
planned to farmers in many Kentucky
counties during the coming winter by
means of meetings and demonstrations
to be held by the extension division of
the College OF Agriculture, according
to an announcement by Grady Sell
ards, swine specialist of the college,
who will have charge of the work. The
meetings, which already have been
started and which will continue until
the first of February next year, will
be confined to the eastern and western
parts of the state. Curing by use of
salt and sorghum molasses, which is
one of the Oldest and most successful
methods known, will be advocated
through the meetings. At the present
time, almost two-thirds of the farm
ers in the state cure their meat by the
use Of salt alone.
The method which will be advocated
already has been tested out and found
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-19
FOX PRODUCTIONS BREAK
RECORDS IN THE ANTIPODES.

The advent o fthe big Fix specials.
such as "over the HILL" Connecticut
Yankee" and the Queen of Sheba," is
causing a change In the methods OF the
exhibitors In Australia and New Zea-
land. according to reports received at
the Fox Offices In New York city.
Until tho advent OF these biz produc-
tons tho picture houses had been
showing about 10000 feet OF film al
each performance, using two features,
and the exhibitor WAS contracting To-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-19

an theater profited to a greater extent,
just as they do here when a picture
like "over the Hill" plays an entire
year on Broadway.
The Australian exhibitors have been
shown, and have taken advantage of
the American methods of exploitation.
They play up in bold type, the fact
that "Over the Hill" ran a year on
Broadway and the ads state that this
is "The Picture That Thrilled Amer
lea"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-19
BEAUTIFUL cellar CHEST.

Many compliments have been heard
on the attractive cedar chest on dis
play in the Brady-Bouldin Company's
east window. This chest was made by
the manual training department of the
Maysville High School and shows the
sort Of workmanship the boys in this
department are acquiring.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

I'VE and six room tenements to rent. Ap
 ply Schultz and Costello. Tel. IA.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

UPHOl.STERING of antique furniture. All kinds of repairing. The Furniture Ex- change, 67 Arch St. A. J. Giraffe. Mgr.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

Dressmaling and Millinery 22 cLAsSEs-Womans In.ti- ute method, Tues eve. and Thurs. after noone. Private lessons afternoon and eve. Miss Jane E. Gill 259 Main. Phone 545-5.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

0eED ton trucks wanted, part cash, bal ance weekly or monthly payments. State make, condition, and best terms. Box s2, Plainville
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

MAN, reliable for tanitor. Fine pos!tlon for
 the right man. B. c. Porter Sons
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

WILLARb-sure. we sell a low price bat tsry. volt II plate, sl6.7o. Simmons Storage Bat. Co.,. 167 Arch St. Tel. 2245.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

And Bicycles, Classification 15, is to Prospective Owner of One of These Machines Daily Reference List of the Available Used Motorcycles and Bicycles in New Britain. Be Well Informed READ THE WANT ADS.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

WANTED Freight handlers Apply al N r., N. H. & H. FREIGHT HOUSE.
 WHITING STREET.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

PENNSYLVANIA Vacuum Cup tires at new low prices with free tube. This is the really non-skid tire. T. H. Cogswell Chestnut street
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

THREE pair of garage doors for sale. In
 quire at carpenter shop, State Trade
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
wanted-B1ard Or Lodging s5

WANTED-By American girl. board and room with private family. near esntss. Herald Box leC.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
Automobiles Wanted

WANTED-Ford cars. will pay cash for your Ford car. Ford cars for sale on easy terms. James F. Decker, Jr, Room l06, Professional building. New Britain. Telephone 2765.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

MECHANICS AND HELPERS WANTED PERMANENT POSITIONS ARE OPEN AT. THE FOLLOWING RATES, Au- THoRIZED BY THE UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD:
 Machinists ............. 7oc per hour Boilermakere ............ Blacksmiths v /" Sheet Metal Workers .... Electrical Workers ....... Power House Switchboard
 Operators ............ Power House Electricians !" M.chinist Helpers ....... 47c per hour Boilermaker Helpers eco. Blacksmith Helpers ...... Sheet Metal Workers Help
 ere .....--....-...-.. Electrical Workers Helpers '" Car Repairers and In-
 spectors ............. ssc per hour APPLY 800 4. NJ TO 500 P. NJ, to J. ]. sNAvELEY, SUPERINTENDENT, N. Y, N H. & H. R. R. CO, PASSENGER STA TON, WATERBURY, CONN. OR C. A. MITCHELL SUPERINTENDENT, PAS SINGER STATION. HARTFORD, CONN.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

SIGNS of distinction give character to your business or profession. For the city's best service In commercial sign painting see the New Britain Sign Co.,. 34 Church St. Telephone S9A
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
LINEMEN WANTED

POSITIONS ARE OFFERED COMPETENT LINEMEN, WHOSE WORK IS SATISFACTORY. IN THE MAINTE- NANCE AND REcONsTRUcTIoN OF TELEPHONE AND SIGNAL LINES, AT WAGES AWARDED BY THE UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD. SUCH MEN ARE WANTED TO TAKE THE PLACES OF THOSE NOW ON STRIKE AGAINST THIS AWARD NO MAN WHO HAS LEFT OUR SERVICE ON STRIKE WILL BE RE-EMPLoYED EXCEPT AS A NEW MAN, IF RE-EM- FLOWED AT ALL, AND NO QUALIFIED MAN NOW OR HEREAFTER EM- PLOYED, WHO DESIRES TO REMAIN IN OUR SERVICE. WILL BE DIS PLACED TO MAKE ROOM FOR RE- TURNING STRIKERS. FOR STEADY WORK AT GOOD WAGES APPLY 500 A. M. TO 500 P. M. TO c. A. MITCHELL, SUPERINTENDENT, N. T.. N. H. H. R. R.. UNION STATION. HARTFORD CONN.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25

operation with the bureau of animal
husbandry early in July.
The appropriation for this work
amounting to $4,000 made by the
special session. of the legislature
will be available July and
an agreement is now being prepared
whereby the bureau OF animal hus-
bandry agrees to match the appro-
priation with federal aid for the
work. 1t lis expected that this agree
ment will be signed and everything
in readiness to start the eradicate
campaign soon afterfJuiy /.
Plans for the work in the state
were discussed yesterday by DR.. Sny-
der and DR.. Hight, under whose di-
rection the work will be carried on in
Arizona. All of the dairy cattle in
the state will be given the tuberculin
test and all those showing a reactipn
will be eliminated ~
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
PAVING BEING LAID
At RATE Of NEARLY
ONE MILE EACH DAY

Concrete paving at the rate of $500
lineal feet a day is being laid by the
four mixers now operated by the
Twohy Brothers Construction conf
pany, according to an announcement
made by the county highway COM
mission yesterday. Since the re-
sumption of paving early in March,
total Of 25 miles of the 100 miles
remaining to be paved of the 30S-
mile program has been laid.
For the past several days, three of
the mixers have been working two
eight-h hour shifts each day, one shift
starting at o'clock in the morning
and working until IL noon and the
other beginning at II noon and work
ing until O'Clock in the evening.
The fourth mixer, the Kisselberg out
fit, now working on Southern avenue.
will begin two shifts today.
In about two weeks the Kisselberg
crew will start paving the lower
Tempe road east from Center street,
the commission stated yesterday.
One of the other crews is now work
ing south of Gilbert, another south
of Tempe, and the third, on the Park
road between Mcdowell and the In
dian school road. This crew will
begin work on the Indian School road
in the next two days, paving west to
Center street and also paving Sew
enth Street south.
The White & Miller company has
been laying about 1000 lineal feet of
concrete shoulders on North Central
avenue each day and will shortly
start laying the asphaltic concrete
strips on this stretch. Mcdowell road
also will soon be finished by this
same company
On account of the intensive paving
program which has been mapped out
by the commission in the northeas-
tern part of the county, the residents
of the district are rather up against
it for detours, a fact which the COM
mission recognizes and they ask the
people to bear with them during the
short time. The commission expects
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25

to open North Central avenue within
the next ten days which will provide
a 'thoroughfare for most of the resi-
dents of the district.
A total of about % miles of road
is being paved by the commission
from the set-up on the Asylum road
and because of the locations of the
roads, they are unable to pave them
as projects but are forced to pave in
zones. However. the program is to
be short and intensive and it is ex-
pected that within a short time the
paving will have progressed to a
points so that detours will be avail
able for the district.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25

cial meeting has been called for Sat
urday night, however. for the purpose
of eIecting two directors from the
Washington district TO the board of
the Pinacotton Growers association.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for Memorial day similar to
the one which was greatly enjoyed
last year. The high school band has
again consented to give a concert.
George Maxwell, the well known
orator. will deliver an address appro-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25

pirate to the occasion, and several
other excellent musical numbers are
being secured. Samuel Holsinger will
be chairman of the day. A basket
dinner will occur at noon, each fam
lily providing for themselves and one
or two extras, as the band boys have
been promised a good dinner in re-
turn for their kindness in consenting
to play for the community again this
year.
In the afternoon a baseball game
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25

MARKS OF CARE
Ethel-Her face shows marks of
care.
ClaraYes: she isn't very clever at
making up,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
FOR STAMPING OUT
7. B. AMONG CATTLE

DR.. F. l.. Snyder. inspector for the
United States bureau of animal hus-
bandry. with headquarters at Albu-
querque. n. NJ, was in Phoenix yes
terday for the purpose of comforting
with r. j. Hight, state veterinarian,
relative to the campaign for the era
dication of bovine tuberculosis in the
state. Which will be started by the
state livestock sanitary board in CO..
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
NEWS NOTES Of THE
WASHINGTON DIST.

The farm bureau did not meet on
Tuesday night Of this week. A spe-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
TURKISH WOMAN LIEUTENANT

Fatma. a. woman corporal in the
Turkish army, has been given the
rank of lieutenant in the Nationalist
army. earning her promotion in ac-
ton against the Greeks. 1t is the
highest military rank held by Turk
ish woman. though the Turkish army
| boasts several battalions of women
| who have shown great bravery and
suffered heavy asualties.--Argonaut
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25

the afternoon a baseball game
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
The keeping Of cows has become one

The keeping Of cows has become one
Of the greatest industries In the world.
In building house for the herd the
health, comfort and cleanliness Of the
cows must be considered because they
are the important factors in produc-
ton. Moreover, the health, ease and
efficiency Of the men are also impor-
tant. Today the farmer can secure a
satisfactory barn like that shown In
the illustration, barn that will be
a real home for his cows In which they
may live and produce efficiently and
profitably. It will also be workshop
for men and his boys who some day
will take over the farm and continue
in their fathers footsteps. If he Is
too shortsighted to recognize the value
Of modern barn with labor-saving
devices and equipment and pleas
ant design, he may not have the sons
with him to take over the farm. In
variably they leave the farm as soon
as they can get away. Better farm
buildings are solving the hoy" prob
lem on the farm better than any other
single agency. In the past, boys have
left the farm because of the long hours
and the back-breaking work. The dairy
barn was the main source of trouble
and the big cause Of discomfort
Trucking litter by wheelbarrows was
drudgery and the boys invariabl!
broke under the, grind. The carrier
has lifted this load from their shoul
ders. and scientific planning Of thu
barn stalls has eliminated many bur
densome tasks. Modern dairy barns
make farming a pleasure as compared
with the old systems.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
Like d Match.

whenever see Whitley scratching
his head I know something bright is
coming"
Eyes, he's like match; his head
scratching is generally followed by a
FASH"