davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-13

an eXcePtlonaIIy small outlay. IncIud
'gany, golden oak and cd ivory.
$4,000 chiffonier-Old ivory finish. Adam
design, with large mirror, ? small $500
and large drawers Now
S65.00 Chiffonier-Colonial style. old
ivory finish. with bevel mirror $4,000
and drawers Now
$4,000 Dresser-Dull mahogany, with
mirror and 3 large drawers. S7000
Now
Sz5.C0 Dresser-Golden oak, with mirror.
2 small and large drawers. S17.OO
Now
Evening star., 1920-01-13

Many styles Of Gowns.
Many styles OF Chemises.
Many styles OF Long Petticoats.
Many styles of Combinations.
Many styles of Regular Chemises.
5 STYLES OF Boomers.
Evening star., 1920-01-13

A few Gowns.
A few Blooners.
A few Chemises.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
! TASTED FOR SEVERAL
DAYS AT A TIME
Emoryville Woman Lost Thirty-nine
Pounds Before Health Restored
by Tanlas.

81 now feel perfectly splendid since
Tanalc restored me after nervous
breakdown" said Mrs. Leila Pitts. Of
1902 Sixty-fifth ST., Emoryville. Cal,
recently. Mrs. Pitts has lived in En-
oryville for thirteen years and is
known to wide circle Of friends.
al had fallen off so much l was al
most shadow of my former self"
she continued, land | was so nervous
the striking of clock would some
times upset me so | would tremble
and shake like leaf Night after
night | would get no rest at all and
would have to lie down for several
hours every day. | had no appetite
and the sight of anything to eat was
so unpleasant to me I would go for
days at time without touching a
bite. lost thirty-nine pounds and
got so weak could hardly get about
the house. My head ached terribly
and almost continually, and some
times ! would be SO dizzy / thought
| would faint / also had rheuma-
tism and my hands at times were as
stiff as boards. For the last year ev-
cry joint in my fingers ached and
throbbed so | could hardly stand it.
! took medicine and treatments near
ly all the time but nothing gave me
any relief and | got worse instead Of
better.
"One day friend made me promise
to get some Tanlac and the very first
bottle made me lot better. After
taking four bottles | am in splendid
health. My nerves are so steady
nothing even startles me and I sleep
soundly for nine hours every night.
When get up | feel so refreshed
and strong | never have to rest in
the day time any more. | am hun
gary nearly all the time and eat very
heartily of everything without any
bad effects afterward. My rheuma-
tism is gone and my hands are as
supple as they ever were.
II feel SO grateful to my friend and
to Tanlac I shall never be able to re-
pay them for what they have done
for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Caldwell by Bot
kin-Joy Drug Co., in Notus by An
drews Mercantile Co., and in Wilder,
r. F. D. from Greenleaf, by Walker
Drug Co.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

Carolyn Logan, Avis Selby and
Margaret Kutnewsky, all of Boise,
Fred Holland and Alice Swanson OF
Pocatello, Oscar Weaver of Idaho
Falls, Helen Ramsey of Standpoint
and Ten Turner of Caldwell had parts
in Close the Book" Vaughn Price
and Michael Thometz of Twin Falls,
Margaret Mosely of Idaho Falls, Rex
Kimmel Of Boise, Edith Dingle OF
Occur d'Alene and Leah Faris of Og-
den, Utah, carried roles in THE Four
Flushers," and Nora Ashton OF Nam
pa, Abe Golf of Colfax, Wash, Ber-
nice of Buhl. Bryan Bundy of Guild
esac and Phoebe Jone of Logan, Ia,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
NEGLECT OF OWNERS
WILL INJURE AUTOS
Proper fabrication 10 OF Utmost
Importance.
Drivsrs Gradually Form Habit Of Do
Ing Everything on High Speed In
Shifting cears-inspsot
Car Every Week

There are many ways In which q
car may be Internationally mistreat-
ed, just as there are many ways In
which ones own health may be vio-
lated to the injury Of ones system.
The first point is quite familiar to
ton Of proper fabrication. Still every
dealer knows that cars continue to be
brought In with bearings burned out,
king bolts badly worn and other parts
Of the car In more or less damaged con-
dItion from NATURALIZATION. Oil
should not be used too long. because
after time 1t loses much Of it, lubri-
eating qualities. This IL an especially
important item to watch now, because
good lubricating oil IL not always avail
able at all filling stationA
Another point II the shifting Of
gears and the use Of gears In hard
pulling. II should be borne in mind
that all motors have excess power be-
cause Of the extent to which the valve
in-head principle Of design has been de-
veloped, and because Of this surplus
power drivers, as q class, gradually
form the habit Of not shifting to lower
speeds, but do everything on high.
After a time they gradually grow
to hate the idea Of dropping to lower
speeds. as II 1t were . reflection on the
car or on the drivers ability. This 10
condition that should not exist.
These same ideas apply to practi-
cally all Of the little things that may
happen to motor cars In general serv-
ice. A weekly inspection will do q
great deal toward getting the utmost
serviceability out Of a car. The own
er who does not have time or inclina-
ton to attend to these things himself
will do well to see that they are done
by some one who Is thoroughly COM
petent They do not take much time,
and the man who 10 mechanically In
clined will derive much pleasure in
becoming more familiar with the vari-
GUS working units Of his car.
A good motor car responds wonder
fully to good treatment. not only from
the standpoint Of satisfaction, but
also from that Of giving the owner the
full amount Of transportation that has
been built into his car.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

Johnny-These pants that you
bought for me are too tight.
Mother-Oh. no, they aren't.
Johnny-They are, too, INQUIRER
They're tighter'n my own SKIN.
Mother-Now, Johnny, you know
that isn't so.
Johnny-It is, too. l can sit down
in NV skin, but can't sit down in my
pants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
TED TURNER HAS PART
NUNIVERsII L PLAY
Caldwell Boy to Share Honor in Ora.
matte Production by English
Club.

University Of idaho, Moscow, AIN.
28.-Three one-act plays, the first of a
series of dramatic productions plann-
ed by the University of Idaho English
club, were presented in the univer-
sity auditorium last night by English
club members. Close the Book the
"Lonesome-like" and THE Four
Flushers" comprising this initial Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
ELECTRIC CIRCUIT CONTROL
Mechanism Provldss cut-off for Auto.
mobile Engine Which 10 opsr.
atod Automatically.

An automatic ignition control mech
anism, the invention Of w. M. Edmont
Of Duluth, MIMI. is illustrated and de-
scribed in the Scientific American an
follows:
The invention relates to electric cir
cult controlling mechanism for use In
connection with the ignition circuit Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

were cast in Lonesome Like"
Professor J. H. Cushman directed
the plays and Ernest Poe of Moscow
acted as business manager.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

Dlaorammatie View Showing Automat.
10 Cutout Mechanism.
an automobile engine. An object 10 to
provide an ignition cut-off for an auto
mobile engine which 10 operatively
combined with the throttle valve op-
Grating mechanism In such q manner
that upon closing the throttle. the is-
milton circuit IL automatically broken,
rendering the engine dead" and caus-
Ing It to run against the compression
In the cylinders thus providing an ef-
eective brake
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-27
MAYSVILLE MAN HON0RED
BY ILLINOIS PRESBY7ERIANS
DIR. Horace Cady Wilson Is unanim'
ously Chosen Moderator Of the
Synod Of the State Of Illinois at
Meeting Last Wednesday. VI

DR.. Horace Cady Wilson, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church Of Au-
rora, ILL.,, has been highly honored by
being unanimously chosen Moderator
of the Synod of the Presbyterian
churches of the state Of Illinois. This
election took place at the meeting of
the Synod held at Centralia. ILL.,, on
Wednesday, October goth.
DR.. Wilson is q former Maysville
man and the son of Mrs. Rebeckah
Wilson, of Limestone street. He has
made wonderful success in the Pres
byterian ministry and his many home
town friends are very glad to know
that he has been thus signally hon
ored by the denomination with which
he Is affiliated.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-27
Political and Social
Equality Quite Different

The Democratic charge scattered
broadcast throughout the Southern
states that Republican supremacy
means social equality, would be ludi-
crous were 1t not so extremely VIC
iOus.
The basic principles Of our Govern.
ment recognize and expressly enunei-
ate that "all men are created equals
that all are entitled to "the equal pro.
lection Of the law that .the right =
to vote shall not be denied on &C.
count Of race or color, or previous
condition Of servitude."
These, are the constitutional pro.
visions Of our country. Our COnsti.
tuition guarantees equal CIVIL
RIGHTS to ail persons living under
our flag. ~
These are the time.h0nOred prlnci.
pies Of the Republican party.
The Republican party has ever
been, as 1t Is today, the guardian and
protector Of our constitutional rights
There Is not word In our Consti.
tuition or In the body Of the Repub.
llcan principles touching SOCIAL
EQUALITY.
Defining or fixing social status is
not a function Of Government. SoelaI
standing or prestige Is thing per.
sonal. White people are not socially
equal among themselves, nor are tn,
cOlored people socially equal among
themselves.
Do the group Of local lumlnarie
who have been going about the count,
telling the women Of the county hOy
to vote, consider themselves on tn,
same social level as the great mass 0
women whom they have taken 1t upOl
themselves to adyisei
Have you women Of the county eve
been invited to any Of their pink teas
Have you ever been invited to spen,
an afternoon or an evening in thel
drawing.rOOmsi
Do you suppose two weeks after th'
election many Of them would recOg
nize you II they happened to meet 20,
on the street, And where did the,
get such over-powering wisdom as t,
fbe privileged to tell you how 20,
should vOtel Are their natural en-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-27
INTEREST IS TAKEN
IN JUBILEE CONCERT
Washington Theater VIII Be Unable
To Hold Crowds That VIII Hear
COlored Entertainers.

There are four parts to the program
of the famous Williams Jubilee Sing
ers. The first part was announced
Tuesday. The following melodies
make up the first part: Heaven"
"Sewanee River" "The Old Ark Nov
ing" "Old Black Joe," "Massa's In
Cold, Cold Ground Swing Low,
Sweet Chariot" ASLEEP in the Deep
The second part of the program is
made up of the following songs !:
with Sheathed Swords" Arise"
Tone of the Bells, "ln My Heart"
Phantom Bells" "The Gobblings
Will Get You," What the Chimney
Sang" All these are Negro spiritual
that is, old plantation or slave songs.
There are two parts to be published
yet.
From all signs it seems that the
opera house will not be large enough
to seat the people Never before have
branch ticket offices been opened in
nearby towns.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-27

dOwments SO superior to yours that
you must be led by them! We hope
not.
But they tell you that It is the de-
sign Of the Republican party to have I
mixed schools. The Republicans have I
been in power in this state off and or
for thirty years. Has anyone, eIthe
white or cOlOred, ever demandeY
mixed schOOlsl II we are not mistake
1t was q Democratic Governor of OH
which approved bill adopting th
mixed school law in that state. Sep,
arate schools is recognized as the
proper system in this state, both the
Republicans and Democrats and by
whites and blacks, and we have never
heard any demand or agitation for q
different system. Both white and col
Ored want good schools, and are en-
titled to have good schools, but
neither want mixed school.
But this Is an entirely different mat
ter from SOCIAL EQUALITY. Social
position is a matter so personal and
individual that 1t is beyond the pale Of
politics. You associate with whom
you will or whom you may. Social
equality is a comparative term. II Is
neither racial or political. There are
different social levels, and of neces-
sity there must be, in all parties and
races.
Would some of those who are maxi
ing such raucOus cry about this al.
legged social equality Of whites and
blacks consider themselves on So
cial level with many Of the members
of other races or natiOnalities2 With
many Of the Germans, Irish, French,
or others, and wOuld some Of the Ger
mans, Irish, French and others feel
eOmplimented II you were to even
suggest that they we're on a social
level with some Of those who are
raising this cryi
Away with this kind Of thing.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-27
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
WARNS THE CITIZENS
TO BOIL ALL water
County Health Officer Says Ohio
River Water Is At This Time Foul
and Unfit for Drinking With
out Treatment.

DR.. B. F. Reynolds, Mason Countys
Health Officer, this morning issues an
official warning to all citizens OF
Maysyille against the use OF city
water without boiling 1t for drinking
purposes. DR.. Reynolds sets out that
because of the long dry spell the sew
ers have not been washed out and that
with the coming Of this rain much
filth Is being moved into the stream
which is not rising rapidly enough to
carry this filth away.
DR.. Reynolds warning, which is ad-
dressed to the Citizens Of Maysville,
follows:
"The Ohio River Is lower than 1t
has been in fourteen years and nat
urally the water has become stagnant
and impure. The lack of rain has
caused the sewers to be imperfectly
flushed; and the slight rain Of the last
two days have served to pass a large
amount of sewage slowly into the
river. But the rainfall has been inspf-
fcient to raise the water and carry
the sewage down stream; and conse-
quently the water is foul and unfit for
drinking purposes.
"The city may shows that three
sewers empty into the river a short
distance apart above the intake pipe
to the reservoir, therefore the public
is warned to boil all water before
drinking or an epidemic of typhoid
fever and dysentery will undoubtedly
fallow. B. F. REYNOLDS,
Health Officer,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-27
GROCERY SHOWER.

The Parent Teachers Association
of First District school is to have a
eGrocery Shower at the school house
on Friday evening at 1880 o'clock for
the benefit of the Penny Lunch. There
will be program by the pupils and
no admission is to be charged. but all
are expected to bring a donation of
some article of food to be used in the
lunch. Following is list of articles
needed: Canned tomatoes, cocoa, rice,
potatoes, soup beans, onions, cheese,
maccaroni, spaghetti, jars of peanut
butter, cans Of milk, pimento, raisins,
crackers, bacon, eggs, butter, apples
sugar. Don't forget the date Friday
evening, October 80, at 1880 p. IN. II
you cannot come. send your donation
All donations, large or small will be
greatly appreciated by the P. 7. A.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-27
MARKSBERRY MUST
SPEND BALANCE Of
HIS LIFE IN PRISON
Court Of Appeals Afflrms Bracken Cir
cult Court In Sensational Murder
Case-New Trial Is Refused
Thomas Marksberry.

Thomas Marksberry, convicted
slayer of Jessc Glenn, must spend the
balance of his days behind prison
bars, the Kentucky Court of Appeals
decided Tuesday in affirming the
Bracken Circuit Court in Its refusal
of a new trial. The verdict of the jury
In this celebrated murder case must
be carried out and Marksberry, who
at his own request, is now confined in
the penitentiary, must remain there
until his death.
No murder case In a half-century
has attracted the same amount of at
tention from the pubhc of this section
OF Kentucky as did the Marksberry
case Strong circumstantial evidence
was presented to the jury that Marks
berry had murdered his close friend,
Jesse Glenn, and then after mutilating
the body, had hidden 1t in the ground
near the Marksberry home. All ef-
forts to obtain from Marksberry a
confession have been futile. He has
steadfastly contended that he is in
nocent of the horrible crime.
The trial of this famous case al
Brooksville turned the attention of the
whole state to the Bracken county
capital and to prevent any sort OF
trouble upon the announcement of the
verdict, state guards were on duty al
the court house.
The jury which found verdict oi
guilty and fixed his punishment al
confinement for life in the state pen.
itentiary, was made up largely of Ma
son county men. Much interest, there
fore, has been shown in the consider
alton by the court of appeals of thu
case. This decision will relieve con
| ditions considerably both in Masor
and Bracken counties.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-27
FLEMING HERO is RETURNED.

The Fleming Gazette says: >"The
remains of ]. P. Hickerson, soldier
who died in England, are expected to
arrive here today for burial at Wall
ingford. Deceased was a son of J. B..
Hickerson and his death took place a
years or 30 ago from flu"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-27
FOR SALE - HOUSES.

One four-room house; one five-room
house; close to Beechwood Park. In
first-class condition and fine neigh
borhood. A bargain. Call at No. 116
Cottage street. near Ohio Valley Pull.
ley Works. 15Oct-tf>
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-27

The Republican Campaign commit
tee is planning several speeches
throughout Mason county during this
week. The speakers and the places
of meetings will be announced later
in the week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-27

Mr.. ], L. Nicholson was called to
Newport today on account of the Sc
we're illness Of his sister Mrs. Harry
Held.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-27

The Republic Male Quartet will
make you glad-if you are at the
Washington High School Thursday,
October 2Sth.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-27
What Is Not In Covenant.

uOIl.
What Is Not In Covenant. ,
What is not in the covenant bother
ed him more than what is in it, the
Judge said. He startled his audience
by asking them If there was person
in the audience who could tell him
how the United States representative
was to be chosen, how long he was to
serve and what check was to be held
on him. He also stated that the public
had been led to believe that there was
to be a President of the League and
yet the Covenant did not provide how
that officer was to be chosen, how
long he was to serve or what his quail
ifications are to be.
The actions of the League are to be
supreme, Judge Kerr declared, there
being no provision for any sort of
court to review the actions. He refer
red to the wisdom of the trainers of
the American Constitution in provid-
ing for the Supreme Court to review
the acts of Congress.
Women Urged To Vote.
Miss Pearl Carpenter, of Covington
was then introduced by Chairman
Cochran and in a most pleasing man
ner she plead with the women to cast
their vote on next Tuesday and to be
certain to vote under the Log Cabin
Miss Carpenter said that she was one
OF the women who did not seek ballot
but since it came to her she believed
1t her duty to exercise that right. She
made a strong plea for her fellow.
townsman, Richard P. Ernst. the Re.
publican candidate for the United
States Senate saying that he was ,
Christian gentleman and the sort of ,
man the wohen of Kentucky shoulc
support.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-27

The funeral of Mrs. Minerva Tucker
will be held at Shannon at II O'Clock
Thursday afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-27

Cries tOllide its laughter, laughs to
hide Its tears-''Humoresque.s opera
House tomorrow.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-27

"a mothers prayers are always an.
swered.' "lIumoresque," Opera
House tomorrow. slow about a
father's2.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-27

plain that with the League of Nations
in force, it would be impossible for
ireland to gain any assistance from
any outside nation in its fight for free
dom.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-27
LEXINGTON MARKET TO
OPEN ON DECEMBER FIRST.

The Lexington looseleaf tobacco
season will open this year on Wednes-
day, December 1st according to an
agreement reached yesterday by the
warehousemen on that market. Local
warehousemen have been OF the opin-
ion that the local market should not
open until the first of January but
this early opening of the Lexington
market may force the local market to
open earlier than they had expected
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-27

Only one opinion on "HumOresque."
It's "great." Opera House tomorrow.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-27

"HumOresque" = Opera House to.
morrow pight at Z and 8 O'clock. BE
there early II you want a seat.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-27

"HumOresque" appeals to all class.
cs-Opera House, tmOrrOw.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-27

No mother should miss "HumOr.
esque.. Opera House, tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-02
OCTOBER WAS FAVORITE
MONTH FOR WEDDINGS

Four hundred and seventy nine
couples we're married within the pre-
cincts Of Anne Arundel County dur
ing 1919 according to the records in
the office Of the Clerk to the Circuit
Court This is considerably less than
the number for 1918, which was 631
October proved the most popular
month of the year for the blushing
brides and Lridegrooms. the summary
shows. a total Of 81 licenses having
teen taken out during the 81 days of
that month. September was second
with 81, and June a close third with
50. The summary of the monthly is
suance of licenses follows.
January, IS; February, %; March,
Is; April. 32;<May %; June. 81 July
32; August AZ; September, As; Oc-
toher, 81 November. A., and Decem-
Der. so.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-02
HOW NATION FEELS
ABOUT PROHIBITION

The Dry Christmas Tragedy
How a Prohibitionist Feels About II.
will be the subject discussed on Sun
dy naight at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. State Circle, by the
pastor, Rev. H. W Burgan. The
hour will be o'clock
The discussion is based on the fact
that many persons lost their lives
during the Christmas holidays by
drinking wood alcohol. The liquor
advocates are asking what the prohi-
bitionist has to say now in the light
OF this awful tragedy on the first
dry" Christmas
One Dry" has something to say
and is willing to say it. Such ques-
tons will be discussed as, Has Ma
ton wide Prohibition Proved a Dis
appointment Thus FAR" Ought the
Law lie Repealed" viii Constitu-
tional Prohibition Stand?" rs it
Popular? if so. With Whom?" Was
the Loss in Life on Christmas too
High a Price to Pay For IT."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-02
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Somebody described Mary Miles
Minter as "a ray of sunshine shot with
sapphire" which seems a pretty and
fitting way of putting it. AT any rate
Miss Minter Ms a beaming, radiant
"eyeful' of youthful charm, and Anne
Of Green Gables" her newest photo
play, is by all means an attractive set
ting This picture will be shown at
the Republic theatre tonight.
Frances Marion made the adaptation
from three books by l.. NJ Montgom
cry, the titles of which are Anne Of
Green Gables. Anne of Ayonlea,' and
CHRONICLES of AvOnlea" There must
have been a lot of sorting out to do.
for in picture form Anne of Green
Gables" has but few important Incl
and not many situations of minor inn
portance. The scenarioist selected
carefully and turned out a script of
the old~reliable kind