davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

and yelIows of the trees on the hills
stream below.
The deep green that trees and grass
assume just before the first frost is
shown in Midsummer" by William
Keith.
George Inness pictures a gloomy fall
evening in November with a leaiess tree
against a bleaF 1eaden sky.
A rather indefinite picture is A. II.
Wyant's Autumn IN which he makes
more of a study of rocks than autumn
scenery.
In THE Edge of the Forest" Prosper
Marilhat has pictured a late summer
scene Of darkest green coloring, with Il
tinge of brown limiting at the coming
autumn.
The brightest shades of yellow and
red and sometimes orange have been
mingled by H. NJ Kitchell in his con-
ceptlon of an autumn sunset.
LIFELEsS SKY
IS TYPICAL.
The dreariness of November is shown
by Ralph A. Blakelock's 'In The
Autumn in which the ufeless sky is
typical of the entire work.
Another painting by George Inness,
called EARLY Autumn" shows summers
green grass touched with brown and the
leaves ready to fall at the first hint Of
q breeze.
A touch OF red and yellow also sus-
gest fall to the spectator.
In his Sunset in the Woods one can
almost feel the sensation Of the solitary
girl as she gazes at the bright yellow
and red dashes in the Ravens, while she
is surrounded by the dark somber
woods.
In fact 1t is not hard to appreciate
Wordsworth's mood when he wrote:
One impulse from the vernal mood,
May teach you more of man
OF more evil and of good
Than all the sages can.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

complexion. Derwillo gives the skin that
youthful appearance every normal woman
raves. 1t puts the blush Of a rose on
your cheeks and lily white baby soft
ness on the hands and arms. 1t can not
be detected. Derwillo has become a reg
ular fad and over five hundred thousand
discriminating girls and women use IL In
place OF face powder, as 1t stays on bet
ter and does not rub off on clothing. Per
SEPARATION does not affect It and it is won
derful for a shiny nose, OILY skin.
freckles. dark, sallow, rough skin and
poor compilations. It's famous for the
quick results it gives. The very first
application will astonish you. Try IL to-
day. 1t can be obtained at the toilet
counter Of any up-to-date drug or de-
partment store, and If your druggist does
not carry 1t he will be glad to order IL
for you If you will ask him to. All
wholesalers keep 1t so he can get It from
them or the manufacturers direct Ac-
cept no substitute, then you will not be
disappointed.
NOTE-Derwillo and Liska cold cream
are sold everywhere with the distinct un-
derstanding that If you are not pleased
your money will be refunded They are
sold under the above guarantee In this
city at all department stores and drug
gists, including The Hook and The Haa9
Drug Companies.-Advertise
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
Rx KATHLEEN MCKEE.

In the late summer days every per-
son experiences the desire to steal away
from school and roam the woods hunt
ing for signs of fall.
There are numbers of pictures on dis
play at the Heron Art institute, both
in the special exhibitions and the per
manent collection. with which to satiate
the gypsy longing.
The special summer exhibitions includ-
ing the loan of paintings by old masters
belonging to William Dudley Foulke of
Richmond, Ind, George c. Calyert's
f1fty-six paintings by American artists,
Mrs. Chauncey Blair's delightful oriental
paintings and Mrs. J. Fl. Weayer's pieces
of old-tine china, Will remain at the in
stitute until the first of September.
WOODLAND SCENE
CREATES DESIRES.
In the permanent collection Of paint
ings owned by the institute there is an
enticing piece by John Adams, showing
woodland scene in the fall on just
such a day as one would love to go
"nutting"
The hazy atmosphere of autumn lin
gers over the picture and there is misty
blue outline along the horizon behind
row Of bare brown trees and in the fore
ground the dull red maple trees touched
with a hint of brown and yellow com
piete the picture of a perfect day
when heaven trys earth, if it be in
tune"
The startling brilliance of a late sum
mer day is pictured in Gotterfeld S. NJ
Kallstenius' "a Fir Bank"
Sim, tall, bare trees stand out against
a piercing blue sky, and hard rocks
form the ground beneath.
DaIB nns1
riot of blazing red.
girl breathing the exuberance of life
is holding an armful of brilliantly col
0red leaves.
NOVEMBER MORNING"
BRINGS SHIVERS.
A strong contrast to this refreshing
picture is November Morning by
Dwight ". Tryon, in which he pictures
just such a bleak morning as makes one
SILVER.
There is an atmosphere of lonesome
ness IN the way the trees arc blown by
a chilling autumn wind.
heavy frost which lies on the
ground will turn into brilliant silver
with the rising of the sun.
Merritt Post has pictured to US 81
little snatch OF autumn and a bit Of
stream" in which frost has touched the
ices in spots.
day in Indian summer is called to
mind by Matilda Brownies Library
Lane"
Shadows and bare trees fall across the
road, while q few dry leaves linger en-
some branches, and in the distance Is
the purple haze of autumn.
IL is a sleepy autumn that is por-
trayed by Homer Martin in Early Au-
tumn,' where. he softly blands the reds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

New York-''The girl or woman who
neglects to beautify her hands and arms
(now that short sleeves are in vogue)
has only herself to blame if she is passed
by unnoticed," says that beautiful ac-
tress. Louise Huff. 1t only requires a
few minutes twice each day to make your
hands and arms beautiful and attractive.
With no covering to protect the elbows
they become dark and rough and no mat
ter how often they are bathed they look
ugly and repulsive. This can be easily
and quickly overcome by taking proper
care of them The best way l have found
to accomplish this is to soften the elbows
with a good cold cream (Liska cold
cream l have found to be the best then
wipe of the super1uous cream with a
soft cloth and apply that popular beau
tifer, Derwillo, to the hands and arms.
This combination instantly beauties the
hands and arms and if you ever try it
once you will never be without it." Just
make this test: Try Derwillo on one
hand and arm and then compare ii with
the other and you will need no further
argument to convince you that there is
nothing like it and you would not have
missed II for anything. Derwillo comes
= three shades, white, flesh and brunette
2zAFFhite on the hands and arms and
NSshade you are accustomed to for the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
AUTUMN SCENES
FAVORED IN THE
DISPLAY OF ART
Hints of the Coming Fall Are
Gained in q Visit to
Heron Institute.

Special Exhibitions-G George c. Cal
yerts collection of paintings by
Foulkes collection of paintings by
old masters, centennial displays, Mrs.
Chauncey Blalr's Oriental and Jap
snese paintings, French war posters
and Mrs. J. II. Viewers pieces of
antique china.
Hours-Sundays, l p. m to 9 p.
IN; week days, 9 d. IN. to 3 p. m.
Admission-Saturdays and Sundays
free, other days . cents. Children
and school teachers are free.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13

young men who, it was said officially,
draw salaries of $4,000 to 100000 and
100000 year, and who lived in small
towns in Missouri, Indiana and Ohio as
late as three years ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
GET HIS PURSE AND ses.

John Fowler, 1875 North Illinois street,
was robbed of a purse containing $6S
while he was at a carnival at Pennsyl-
vania and Morris streets last night, he
told the police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-13
The Bitter Bitten

PITTSBURG, Aug. 13.1Private
Scheck, United States army, answered
a Glands up" order with n blow.
The highwayman pockered his gun
and Scheck chased him several blocks.
The public ledger., 1920-10-29
$4,000 DAMAGES
ASKED Of TRACTION
COMPANY DEATH
Administrators Of the Estate of Mrs.
Judith A. Rice Filed Suit at Lex.
ingtOn Asking Damages of Ken.
tueky Traction Company.

Messrs. W. H. Rice and T. ]. Rice,
sons of Mrs. Judith A. Rice, of this
city, and administrators of her es-
tate, filed suit in the Fayette Circuit
Court at Lexington Thursday asking
damages in the sum of Fifty Thousand
dollars ($5O,OOO) from the Kentucky
Traction and Terminal Company for
Mrs. Rice's death.
Mrs. Rice was killed on October 2
on the Lexington and Georgetown
pike when an automobile in which she
was riding was struck by an interur-
ban car. Mrs. Rice with others was
driving from the home of her daugh-
ter onto the pike and in crossing the
interurban track. the machine was
struck by an electric car which was
said to have been moving at a very
rapid rate of speed,
The petition filed yesterday charges
The public ledger., 1920-10-29
INTEREST GROWS IN
TRIP TO BOOST FAIR
Many Business Men Report That They
VIII Go On Trip to Boost Corn
And Tobacco Fair.

The movement to have a boosters
trip throughout this section of Ken
lucky and Southern Ohio has met
with more approval from the business
men in general than anything that
has yet been suggested in connection
with the big annual Tobacco Fair.
Several local business men called at
the Chamber of Commerce this morn
ing and reported that they were ready
and anxious to go on the trip taking
their machines for two or three days
If necessary to make the rounds of
the Ohio and Kentucky counties.
Practically all of the advertising mat
ter is here now and it is being pre-
pared for the trip, which will prob
ably be the week following the elec-
ton.
The sale of booths for the fair con-
tinues and as yet no convass for
their sale has been made. There is nc
question but that all of the booths
will be promptly taken and arrange.
ments for the big displays can be laid
out and planned weeks before the fair
opens. The catalogues will be pub
lished this week and distributed JUS
as quickly as possible.
The public ledger., 1920-10-29
THE LEAGUE IS AN
INSTRUMENT OF FORCE

Again, they arrest that all the great
minds of the world His Holiness Pope
Benedict XIV, Cardinal Gibbons. and
other great thinkers and church mem
bers are for the Wilson League of Ma
tions. Whether 1t is that they have
said this so often, that they believe 1t
themselves, or whether it is for the
purpose of sheer, brazen, deception,
we cannot say, but we know that
these great thinkers have never ap-
proved the Wilson Leagues of Nations.
The Wilson League Of Nations is
based upon force" otherwise why do
you find scattered throughout such
words and expressions as military
forces" "armaments," etc? 1t does
not require Solomon to know that
these terms mean force" 1t is true
that many of the great men of the
world are in favor of the confedera-
tion of nations based on Charity and
Justice" two cardinal virtues which
are not even ON speaking terms with
the Wilson League of Nations. And
not only have these great thinkers and
church men including His Holiness,
made 1t clear that they would favor
the League OF Confederation of Ma
tions based upon christian charity
and christian justice" and the benign
teachings of our Blessed Redeemer,
and that universal brotherhood which
recognizes our Divine Savior as at
once its author, its teacher, and Its
Divine exemplar, but they have just
as clearly dissaproved of any League
Of Nations based upon force" as
force" means in its last analysis
either abiect slavery or absolute ex-
tinction.
The public ledger., 1920-10-29
POLICE CHIEF ISSUES
HALLOWEEN WARNING.

Chief of Police Harry A. Ort this
morning issued a warning against
marking property on Halloween. The
notice follows:
Maysville, KY, October 20, 1920.
Owing to the numerous complaints
received of children under l6 years of
age. writing upon buildings, windows,
walls and fences with soap, chalk or
other substance is in violation of an
Ordinance prescribing fine of not
less than, one dollar nor more than
ten dollars, parents of children who
violate this Ordinance will be held
responsible and prosecuted upon a
warrant In the Police Court
HARRY A. ORT,
Chief of Police.
Army rubber boots at 1898 at Merz
Bros.
The public ledger., 1920-10-29
IRELAND AND THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Again, we are told the war was
fought for self determination of all
nations" England is the mother of
the League of Nations, she has been
member of the League of Nations
since its inception nearly two years
ago The Irish people more than a
year ago under an election held by
English officers under English law
voted by more than eighty per cent of
the people for self determination. Ire
land proper, according to Robert
Lynd, literary editor of the London
News, and one who declared himself
to be ultra British, is authority for
the statement that Ireland had 250,000
sons fighting for England-a greater
number than either Canada or Aus
tralia supplied, OF course, these men
believed that they were fighting for
ir.lependence of small nations, as well
as for the British Empire. (Sunday
Visitor, Octo, "a, 1920.) 1t will hardly
be denied that the Irish race, the
world over, as race, contributed as
much, If not more, than any other
race of neople to the winning of the
war, which Mr.. Wilson called war
of self determination. Yet notwith-
standing all of this, and the fact that
1t is conservatively estimated that
more than ninety per cent of the
present population of Ireland is ag-
gressively and unflinchingly for self
determination read the treatment
now being meated out in Ireland to
those who did so much to make the
world safe for democracy"
America being non-partisan, ably
edited, religious journal in its issue of
October 23, says:
"Ireland.--Last week was one of
fire and blood. On October IL, Arthur
Griffith issued the following list CT
outrages perpetrated by the British
since January 1, 1919: murder, OF un-
armed civilians including women and
children II; towns burned and sacked
1902; armed assaults 1904; arrests
and imprisonments 1882; armed raids
on private houses 1920. Immediately
after this revelation, as if in answer
to 1t, Lloyd Georges threat Of sterner
measures was put into effect. Military
blockades were established In num-
Der Of towns and people were inter-
cepted and searched. On the same day
the Government declared that all
trainmen refusing to work would be
court martialed, and night raids be-
came more murderous and detailed
st. Kieran college, at Kilkenny, was
entered and the president, the profes.
sors and students were ordered out oI
bed. Rooms and dormitories were
searched without effect. A Brothers
school and numerous private houses
were raided and apparently, for thu
first time, women were subjected t.
the brutal treatment that the British
press has been attributing to the Bol
sheviki. Three priests were arrested
and many people were murdered OF
wounded Thus, for instance, on Oc
tober 13, soldiers from Dublin bar
racks wrecked twenty-five ships ant
were then attacked by armed citizens.
This incident occasioned the deati
of four people and the injury of thir
ty others, all victims of the indiscrim
mate fire of machine guns. Riotin'
and deaths were frequent. in othe
parts, too of Ireland"
The public ledger., 1920-10-29
MASON COUNTYMEN
OFFERED TRAINING
BY FEDERAL BOARD
Eight Mason County Veterans Are
Entitled to Special Training By
Federal Board Of Vocational
Education.

The Federal Board for Vocational
Education is having remarkable sue
cess in retraining disabled veterans of
the World War who are no longer fit
for pre-war occupations. The board
trains disabled men in any occupa-
tion or profession for which they are
mentally and physically fitted, The
trainees are placed in the best
schools, colleges and industrial estab-
lishments and are trained until cap
able of accepting position. If neces-
sary the training covers period OF
four years. At the completion of the
course a position is secured for the
man, and he Is kept on the Govern
ment payroll until it is certain that
he will make good. While in training
the men receive an allowance from
$1,000 to $4,000 per year, and all
transportation, tuition, books, tools
and training supplies are paid for by
the board.
In order that married men may
take their families to the place of
training. the pay for men with de-
pendents is larger than the pay for
the single men without dependents. If
the men desire, they are trained at or
near the place Of residence. The men
are not under military control nor do
they have to sign up for any certain
period of time. They may cease train
ing whenever they desire.
Their compensation from the War
Risk Insurance Bureau does not stop
except during the time they are
receiving training pay. When the man
is discontinued or is retrained the
compensation is resumed, If the dis
ability still exists. The following men
Of this county are, entitled to this
training and 1t is expected that they
will shortly take advantage Of the
Governments most generous offer:
William o. Lucas, Maysville,
John Lykins, Maysville
Rafiel Linville, Sardis.
Leslie B. Clifford, Sardis.
Grover C. Frederick, Mayslick.
Thomas B. McCann, Springdale.
Joe Johnson, Maysville.
VIM Rice Cham, Maysville.
The public ledger., 1920-10-29
Try our Hot Waffles for breakfast
at the Model Restaurant. 29Oct4t
STREET PUT IN SHAPE.

The Internal Improvement Com
mittees force of hands are employed
today in putting Government street in
first class condition. The street is
receiving a covering Of stone from
Second to Third street. 1t will be roll.
ed and when completed will be one
of the best streets in the whole of the
city.
The public ledger., 1920-10-29

that the car was running at high
rate of speed, that no signal was
sounded at the crossing and that the
accident was due to carelessness and
negligence on the part of the traction
company and their agents.
The public ledger., 1920-10-29
JUNIORS TO ENTERTAIN
SENIORS Ar

The annual reception of the Junior
class for the Seniors will be held at
the Maysville High School this eve
ming. It will be mask party until a
late hour when dancing will be en-
poyed. Fred Bassett, Kentucky's fun
niest man, will be the chief enter
tainer.
The public ledger., 1920-10-29
FOR SALE = HOUSES.

One four-room house; one five-room
house; close to Beechwood Park. In
flrst-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., 1920-10-29
HUMOREsQUE IS
GREAT PICTURE.

There was record breaking crowd
at the Washington theater on Thurs
day evening to see "Humoresque" the
great Cosmopolitan feature. 1t proved
to be one Of the greatest pictures seen
here and it is expected that the the
ater will be crowded again tonight.
The public ledger., 1920-10-29
SCHOOL BOARD WILL
NEET TONIGHT

The Maysville City Board of Educa-
tion will hold its monthly session at
the office of the City Superintendent
at the High School building this eve
ming at SIS o'clock and as there will
be much business to be transacted a
full attendance of the members is re-
quested.
The public ledger., 1920-10-29
MIR. wIsE's FUNERAL
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

The funeral OF Mr., Strobe Wise will
be held from the Forest Avenue M. u.
Church Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clocf and burial will be made In the
MaysyiIle cemetery.
The public ledger., 1920-10-29
YOUTH IS MADE
king OF GREEKS
BY PARLIAMENT
Prince Paul, Nineteen Years Old, Is
Proclaimed Successor Of His
Brother to Grecian
Throne.

Athens, October 29. = Prince Paul,
brother of the late King
Alexander, was proclaimed King by
the Greek parliament last evening.
Earlier in the session Admiral P.
Coundouriotis was elected regent.
Prince Paul was born in this city De-
cember l, 1901, and is not married.
Since his father, former King Con-
staLtine, left Greece, Prince Paul has
ben with him in Switzerland.
Formal negotiations have been
opened with King Constantine by the
Greek ministry in Berne, and condi-
tions proposed upon which the ban of
exile may possibly be removed.
The public ledger., 1920-10-29

Twenty per cent. discount on chill
dren's gingham dresses on Saturday
at Merz Bros.
The public ledger., 1920-10-29

Reduce the high cost of living by
buying at the New York Store; won
derful Bargains in Suits, Coats, Mil
linery and Underwear. Give us look
The public ledger., 1920-10-29

Lots Of brown and blue tricotine
dresses at special low prices at Merz
nroo
The public ledger., 1920-10-29

Mrs. c. M. Humphrey, of Lagrange,
KY, is visiting her brother, Rev. j. J..
Dickey.
The public ledger., 1920-10-29

Saturday will be Red Letter Day
and double stamps. Merz Bros.
The public ledger., 1920-10-29

II You will find some wonderful shoe
values at Mer Bros on Saturday.
The public ledger., 1920-10-29
\N|EIS
Saved You Money Last Week. How
About These Pricesi
T'ADn

Pound Pail .S5
Pound Pail =. 1.35
10 Pound Pail ........ 2.65
BEEF
Plate Roast, per pound ......... .15c
Chuck Roast, per pound =. .-.. zoe
Rib Roast, per pound -. .25c
Shoulder Roast per pound -. -. zoe
Loin Steak, per pound i. .27c
Round Steak, per pound ....... .27c
Chuck Steak, per pound ......... .22c
PORK
Shoulders, per pound .......... .25c
Hams, per pound ..N. soc
Chops, per pound .............3 30c
Frankfurters, per pound ........ 25c
Liver Pudding ............. 3 for 10c
Picnic Hams, per pound ....... 2Sc
Breakfast Bacon, per pound 49,. 45c
Country Pork Sausage, per pound 3Oc
WEIS CENTRAL MEAT MARKET
Phone 161
The public ledger., 1920-10-29

Try our Hot Waffles for breakfast
at the Model Restaurant. 29Oct4t
The public ledger., 1920-10-29

Wool Army blankets s4.4S at Merz
Bros.
The public ledger., 1920-10-29

Buy in Maysville. 1t pays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-11
PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing like riain Bitro- Phssphaie 70 Put
on firm. Healthy Floah aud 10
Increase Strength. vieor nnd
Nerve Force.

ludslng from he countless preparations
and treaimtnts which are continually heinr
advertised for The puEpuse Of making thin
pearie neshy. developinr arms neck and buHt.
and replacing ugly bellows and angles by the
soft curved lines 81 health and beauty. there
are evidently thousands o. mon sud women
who keenly feel their excessive shinnesa.
fhiuneas and weakness are nfien due 70
starved nerves. Uur bodies need more phos.
rlhte than L. contained IN modern fnods
Physicians ciaim there u nothing that uill
supply This dehcieney 40 veil a. the orEanir
phosphate known emoug druggists a. hitrp.
pboaphaie, which u inexpensive and u sold
by hrirEs' Pharmacy and most ell druggists
under . guarantee of satisfartion or MONEY
back. BY feeding the nerves directly aud by
supplying the body cells With the necessary
~phosphbfc food elements. b~itro.phosphate
should produce a welcome Transformation In
the nurearaneei the Increase In weight IRE.
Quently being astonishing.
Increase IN weight also carriea with " .
general imrrovement'i in the health. Nervous.
ness tleepleasness and lack 81 enerEs, which
nearly always -rompa excessive thinness.
should soon disappear. dun ewes brighten and
nsi. checks GLOW With the bloom o. perfect
health.
CAUTION .-whls Bitro.P Phosphate IL IN.
susnssssa FOR Tho relief Of nervausneas. zen.
eral debility, ete. those tatlnr u who DO not
desire 20 put on hesh should uss ettra care
In avoiding fat producing foods.