davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
A. the plaza Today

The Japanese gamblers boast was
that he always paid his debts, whether
financial or moral. He owed debt OF
revenge to the man who tried TO Kill
him. and he started out to pay It. But
he owed a greater debt TO the girl VINO
saved his life. When brought face 10
face with the alternative of taking his
revenge on his enemy, or paying his
debt of gratitude to the girl by Spar1ng
her lover. he paid the greater debt
A story that grips the heart, thrills
the emotions and fires the imagination.
This feature is at the Plaza today
and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18

V oven, and mighty pleasing one it is
too. Counterfeit" Is distinctly a Fer
guson triumph, and is proving very
acceptable attraction.
Tomorrow starts the engagement of
Ethel Clayton appearing in Paramount
Artcrafts offering, More Deadly
Than the Male
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18
"ShouId There Be Children"


The distinctive versatility of the De
S. Lawrence company is made emphatic
by their present production, "Shoulc
There Be Children The competent
director has expressed himself as being
highly pleased with the spirit shown
by his entire cast in this vehicle, and
the manner in which they are portray
ing their particular character interpre-
tStionS.
Seeing this play is enjoying worth l.
while pleasure, as it promotes con-
structive and beneficial thought. The
plot is so alive and throbbing with
human life that it grips all who hear
it with it's very intenseneSs.
Each character portrayed has been
chosen from life, and is the same sort
of person whom you are meeting with
every day, and who suffers with the
same sort of heartaches that you do.
Only into their lives has come prob
lem more complex. deeper, but start
lingly new and realistic.
You are going TO love the little girl
who meets with such a great life prob
lem in Should There Be Children"
She is so refreshingly real and true to
type, and handles her difficulties so
gallantly.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-18

lowing the dance. We are certainly
very thankful to him for the accommo-
dations he furnished for the occasion.
He proved himself to be a manager
who knows how to cater to the dane
inc pllblic''
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
PURE milk BILL IS
SENT TO congress
Act Would Give D. c. Health
Officer Wider Range Of Au-
thority Over Dairymen.

An act to regulate the shipment
and sale OF milk in the District, with
q view TO giving the local health Of
ficer a wider range of authority in
seeing that none but pure milk is
sold. was sent TO Congress today by
the District Commissioners. The bill
was written by DR.. William C. Fow-
ler, District health officer, assisted
by local dairymen.
II this bill is passed all cattle pro-
ducing milk sent here must pass the
tuberculin test within one year af-
ter the owner of the animal applies
for license to serve milk TO this
city. The bill provides that the test
Of the bureau Of animal industry be
used.
The measure gives the health au-
thority full power at any time to
withdraw temporarily or permanent
ly any permit to sell milk in the Dis
trict.
The heealth officer is given power
to seize all milk which his inspec-
tors declare impure. However, own
ers may take 1t away within twenty
four hours. otherwise the health Of
ficer may make such disposal Of it
as lie deems proper.
This paragraph in the act gives the
District officials almost unlimited
mower fn controlling the supply OF
milk in Washington:
THAT the health officer Of the Dis
trict, under the direction and with
the approval Of the Commissioners Of
said District, is hereby authorised and
empowered to make and enforce all
such reasonable regulations from
time to time as he may deem proper
to protect the milk or cream supply
Of the said District OF Columbia and
of all milk products specified in this
act"
The bill will prevent unlicensed
dairymen from shipping milk into the
District. f'
4 fine of 800 or Imprisonment or
both In provided for on the first of.
fense, with $500 or ono year in pris-
on or both for the second or any sub.
sequent offense.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
FINAL CAR Fare
HEARING MONDAY
Utilities Commission Probably
will Announce Its Decision
Before Next Month.

The third public hearing on the
application OF the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company for an In
crease in street car fare will be held
next Monday morning at 10 o'clock
In the board room OF the Dtstrict
Building. IL Is expected this session
of the Public Utilities Commission
will be nnak and that the next step
will be the announcement or new
rate OF fare for Washington.
Within three weeks the commission
very probably will announce the
course It intends TO pursue to give
financial relief to the Washingt ton
Hallway and Electric Company An
eiRht-cent fare. seven and half
cents for tickets. or the zone fare
system win be ordered Into effect be-
fore the end of the month, IL Is be-
Iieved by those familiar with the
railway situation.
Yesterday afternoons hearing last
cd until o o'clock. The Capital Trac-
tion Company officials presented
their case and Prof. Albert S. Ricbey.
railway expert. completed his testi-
mony on methods OF relieving the
present railway situation.
Hsana Opposes Zone Arrangement.
]. H. Hanna. vice president and
bphcIai iuaHuBct TIC SapitSi
tion Company, while indorsins the
zone fare plan as a method of equal
izipg the earnings to the two local
railway companies, declared that he
did not believe a second zone should
be established on the Chevy Chase
line. He further stated that the sec
ond zone on the Fourteenth street
line should begin at Colorado avenue
and not Meridian street as has been
suggested.
A stir was caused in the board room
when Mr.. Hanna made statement
to the effect that if the Washington
Railway and Electric Company had
for the past two years been operated
by the Capital Traction Company
that the results obtained would be
no better.
The financial condition OF the Capt.
tai Traction Company is not as good
as the public has been led to believe.
testified Mr.. Hanna. He declared that
II the commission had not voluntarily
granted an increase to the present
rate that the company would have
had to appeal to the commission for
financial relief.
Earning s.3s Per Cent.
Mr.. Hanna stated that the company
was now earning s.3S per cent on its
valuation, and declared that the COM
pany could not earn fair return with
a lower rate. Mr.. Hanna testified that
the raise in wages given employees to-
dav greatly affected the earnings OF
the company
Mr.. Hanna told the commission that
he believed any order affecting rates
OF fare on the w. r. e. e. lines should
also apply to the Capital Traction
Company.
The railway official stated that the
wishes of the people should be taken
into consideration. He declared that
IL the people resented the zone fare
and were willing TO pay higher nat
rate Of fare, then the commission in
crease the fare. ;13r re-
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
Better THAN CALOMH
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calonel. For IL years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oiD in his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains. no griping, no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy" and heavy" "
Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk UP the spirits. 10c and 2Sc box
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
COUGHED FOR Z YEARS
ORDERED TO DENVER
Doctor said she couldn't get well
in Illinois, but she did.

"I had a very bad cough for years.
all the time. day and night. Could
sleep but little. tried everything
but got no relief Finally my doctor
said he could do no more for me, thai
I had better so to Denver as | couldn't
live in Illinois Then I tried Milks
Emulsion. From tho very first, it
helped me. BY the time ] had taken
15 bottles, my cough left me entirely.
| have gained in strength and flesh
and am now in perfect health."--Mrs.
Alice N. Huntley, 1S2 No. Pearl St,
Galesburg. III.
Build up your system and give IL a
chance to fight Off disease. Millls
Emulsion costs nothing TO try and 1t
has done tho work for thousands OF
others.
MilHs Emulsion clcanscs the stom.
sch and bowels OF all impurities. re-
storing healthy natural bowel action
and doinE rway with all need OF pills
and physice. II corrccts the digestive
organs and improves the appetite.
Thus IL helps nature TO build up the
blood end tissue and to strengthen
the throat. stomach, and bowels. As
a builder OF flesh and strength, Milks
Emulsion is strongly recommended
10 those whom sickness has weak
cned. and Is u powerful AID in re-
sistiug and repairing tho effects OF
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach
trouble ard constipation arc promptly
relieved usually in one day,
This Is tho only solid emulsion
made. and so palatablc that Il is eaten
with spoon Ike ice cream. Truly
wonderful for weak siclIly children.
No matter how severe your case, you
arc urged to try Mills Emulsion un.
der THIS Cuarantce.-Tgk ais bottles
home with NoU, nee " acCJI d'rg 20
directions and IL not sa'isncl with tho
rcsuita. ,uur rurr VII lr rrrmutly
refunded. p,'ce ca, an Sl@r 1er
bottle. nh, Nitl,y d, rUi iIr "a. . re
Hautc. Ind. Scll by druuy I. very
where.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
FINE ROCKEFELLER 81
FOR EVADINC JURY DUTY

NEW YORK, April John d
Rockefeller, jr., failed to take aS-
vantage yesterday of his f,rst op-
portunity to serve the county OF New
York as q member OF the third panel
OF Sheriff Knott's jury. and the fail
ure will reduce his bank balance 81.
Mr.. Rockefeller recently accepted
the appointment OF Sheriff Knott and
said he would be pleased to serve the
county as a member OF the panel. He
was summoned to appear yesterday y
for the first time TO sit in the pro-
cceding brought to adjudpe James J.
Guild mentally incompetent.
Michael W. Rayens. secretary OF the
panel. called Mr.. Rocl, efeller's name
and when there was no answer made
a record of the 81 fine.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-09
SUPREME COURT RULING
MAY RELEASE MUCH LIQUOR
Decision, Of the United States Supreme
Court Permits Liquor To Be Moved
From Warehouses to Homes
OF the Owners.

Washington. Nov. S. = Storage of
lawfully. acquired liquors in CONNER
cial warehouses and the transporta-
tion of such stocks to the homes of the
owner is not prohibited by the Vol
stead act, under decision handed
down today by the Supreme Court.
In passing upon the appeal of Will
liam G. Street of New York from de-
,cisions of lower courts refusing to
enjoin Internal Revenue officials from
seizing liquors he had placed in a
room rented from a safety deposit
| company, the Supreme Court re-
versed the lower courts decision and
held that the injunctions should be
granted.
The effect of this ruling had moi
been fully appraised tonight by Inter.
nal Revenue and prohibition enforce
ment officials. The belief was ex-
pressed, however, that the result
might be the release of some 10000.
900 gallons of Intoxicating beverages
which have been stored in warehouses
since January 16, 1920.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-09
BOOTH DRAWING TO
Be HELD WEDNESDAY
AT THE WAREHOUSE
All Booth Owners Expected To Be Al
Liberty Warehouse Tomorrow
Morning to Draw For Location
OF Their Booth.

1t was announced at the Chamber of
Commerce this afternoon that the
drawing for location of booths at the
1920 Corn and Tobacco Fair would be
held at the Liberty Warehouse at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning. Each
booth owner is expected to be on hand
promptly at that hour and at that
time some system Of deciding the To-
cation fairly by lot will be decided
upon.
Arrangements will be made that
persons purchasing more than one
booth will be permitted to select a
booth adjoining the one he draws. All
automobile and farm implement
booths will be located In one end OF
the large warehouse.
Many people are visiting the ware
house these days to see how the work
is progressing and many of the mer-
chants who have purchased booths are
anxious to get to work this or next
week at decorating their booths. In
order to give the workmen time to
hang the signs and the merchants
plenty of time to decorate their booths
it was decided by the committee tc
hold this drawing tomorrow.
Don't forgett-Liberty Warehouse a,
10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-09
MANY take BOOSTER TRIP
TO NEIGHBORING TOWNS
Several Automobiles Filled With
Maysvllle Fair Boosters Invade
Adjoining Counties With Ad.
yertlsements Of Fair.

The big Boosters trip in the inter-
est of the 1920 Corn and Tobacco Fair
which is on today is proving to be a
greater success than its promoters eX-
pected it to be this morning when the
weather was so very unfavorable.
At about s o'clock some ten atuo-
mobiles. each occupied by four boost
ers left in six different directions car
rying with them all kinds of advertis-
ing matter which will be posted on
barns and fences en- route and in the
various towns visited. Approximately
QUE hour will be spent in each town
visited on the route. The boosters will
strike hands with our neighbors and
tell them something about the big fair.
Catalogues and programs will be dis
II ibuted and newspaper advertising
will be contracted for by the captains
of each team.
The machines went in all directions
from Maysville and will visit every
county seat in this section of Ken
lucky and in adjacent Ohio. The only
county seat that will not be touched
today will be vanceburg and party
of local boosters will go to Vancebure
Wednesday by train and remain prac'
tically all day in the Lewis county
capital from which county the fair /:
expectinglmuch support
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-09
ERNST'S ELECTION
NOT TC CONTESTED
BY KY. DEMOCRATS
Decision Not To Contest Election of
Senator Is Reached BY Democratic
Lenders After Conference.

Louisville, KY, November 3. = The
plan to contest the election of Richard
P. Ernst, of Covington, as United
States Senator to succeed j. c. w.
Bcckham has been abandoned by DEM
ocratic state leaders, it is declared on
excellent authority.
The feeling prevails, 1t is said that
such a contest would have no chance
of succeeding in Republican Senate.
It still is insisted that majorities re-
turned for the senatorial and national
tickets in the mountain counties
were most unreasonable on their face.
Republicans meet this assertion by
pointing out that only an average of
so per cent. marked the vote in the
mountain counties, as against increas-
es in the Democratic vote ranging
from 200 to $50 per cent. in the First,
Second and Seventh Congressional
Districts, compared with election fig
ures of 1919.
Cessation of contest talk followed
the visit here the last two days Of
Democratic leaders from various sec
tions of the state who. It is said were
in conference with Senator Beckham.
Among the visitors was Ulie ]. How
ard, Chairman of the Kenton County
Democratic Campaign Committee.
1t is inferred that Mr.. Howard came
to Louisville in response to call
from state headquarters to tell exactly
what happened in Kenton county,
which Cox carried by 4,S00 and which
Beckham lost by about 1000 The an
nouncement that there would be no
contest followed closely upon the con-
ference with Mr.. Howard.
In letter addressed to Richard P
Ernst, Senator-elect, Mr.. Howard said:
81 place no credence in the cry OF
fraud made by the State Chairman Of
my party. know you would not ac-
cept an Office gained by such methods
as he imputes to the workers of your
party"
Mr.. Howard, in his letter, congratu-
lates Mr.. Ernst upon his victory, and
says that Mr.. Ernst made the most
remarkable campaign in Kenton coun-
ty he ever had known in his long po.
lltical experience.
| Scnator-elect Ernst made most
wonderful race. Former President
Taft points to the fact that Mr.. Ernsi
is the only Senatorial or Congression.
al candidate in the nation who rar
ahead of Senator w. G. Harding. Mr.
Ernst is also the first Kentucky Re
publican to be elected to the Senate by
the direct vote of the DeODle
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-09
TREE PLANTING
TO Be FEATURE OF
ARMISTICE DAY
Washington To Celebrate Armistice
Day With All.day Affair-Memo.
rial Tree In Honor Of Joseph
Davis to Be Plantel.

Washington Consolidated School
will have an all-day and evening pro-
gram on Armistice Day.
The Boys Band has been secured
for the occasion. At 10 a. IN. there
will be a basket ball game with
Minervas second team. At 1890
Judge Newell will deliver patriotic
address. From 1870 to 1880 dinner
will be served under the auspices OF
the Parent Teacher Association. All
those who have attended the former
Thanksgiving dinners given at Wash
ington know what that means.
In courtesy to our friends and
neighbors at Mayslick we have
changed our custom Of Thanksgiving
dinner in the hope that instead of the
friendly rivalry heretofore existing
there may be neighborly intercourse
and the schools be brought thus closer
together.
Armistice day would not be COM
plete without its memorial hour. Al
1880 D. m. there will be the planting
of a tree in memory of Joseph Davis
one of our boys who made the su
preme sacrifice for America ant
Americanism. American Legion please
take notice.
At Q p. m. there will be a baske
ball game between Minerva first team
and Washington.
In the evening at 1880 the Higl
School will present the comedy. Mrs
Tubbs of Shantytown.'
Some one has said: LET us be glat
with the children about us though ou
gladness ever must be kindred with
proud and gentle sorrow" and Sc
Washington has a program full o
laughter and joy tempered by reveren
memories.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-09
MIR. G. c. BROWNING DIES.

Mr. George Curtis Browning, died
at his home in East Second street
Monday evening about 1030 o'clock
after long illness of dropsy. He was
born at Flemingsburg April 2Sth, 1867,
and was therefore in his fifty-fourth
year. He was married on September
29th, 1901, to Miss Lydia L. Schatz-
mann, Of this city, who survives him
as we'll as his aged parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Browning of Flemings-
brug, and two brothers, Mr.. Clarence
Browning of Flemingsburg, and
Charles Browning, of Portsmouth. He
was a member Of the Presbyterian
church and an engineer by trade
The funeral will be held from the
home at II o'clock Thursday morning
and burial will be made in the Mays
vile cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-09
LOCAL CHAPTER RED
CROSS APPEALS FOR
ANSWER TO ROLL
Fourth ROll-Call for Membership in
American Red Cross Begins On
Armistlce Day and Ends ON
Thanksgiving.

The fourth roll-call for membership
renewal Of the Red Cross begins Ar
mistice Day, November 18th, and con-
tinues till Thanksgiving Day, Novem-
Der 25th, both inclusive.
The Mason County Chapter of the
Red Cross. feeling that the public is
tired of organized drives, will make
its appeal for membership renewals
through the press and pulpit and rely
upon a generous and appreciative
public for liberal response.
The Red Cross must be maintained
through its memberships and, If you
believe in it and its wonderful work
for God and humanity, you cannot
withhold the membership fee of $100
and be at peace with yourself.
Do not feel slightel if not personally
solicited, but make your subscription
voluntary, you will feel better for it.
One-half of all membership fees col
lected by our local chapter is left here
for home work, from which it has
been able to maintain fund for the
relief Of ex-service men and their
families, when needed, and many ap-
peals have been meet. 1t contributes
to the salary of our visiting nurses
and helps maintain our County Health
service. 1t provided for the Home
Nursing instructions, and has in view
many other necessary health move
ments.
Can you afford to be out of it?
The following are authorized to re-
ceive subscriptions: Miss Grace Bier
bower, Miss Anna Shackleford, Roy
Cochran, Geo. H. Frank, State Nation
al Bank, Bank of Maysville, Mrs. R. B.
Lovel, W. H. Rees, Miss Mary E.
Richeson, Frank H. Clark, Farmers &
Traders Bank, DR.. A. o. Taylor.
Subscriptions can be sent by mail
or messenger to, or left with any of
the above.
| The Red Cross is answering human
ity's CALL help it with your subscrip-
tion. FRANK H. CLARKE, Chairman
| Mason County Chapter, A. R. G.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-09
MRS. ISABEL ADAIR
DIES AT PARIS HOME
Native Maysyllle Woman Dies After .
Short Illness Of Heart Trouble at
Her Home Mar Paris.

Mrs. Isabel Adair. native of Mays
vile, died at her home in Bourbon
county near Paris Monday evening
about II o'clock after an illness ex-
tending only over few days, although
she had been in i'll health for months
Mrs. Adair was taken seriously i'll on
Monday of last week and continued to
sink rapidly until the end.
Mrs. Adair was 81 years of age. She
is survived by four daughters: Mrs,
G DeJarnett, Mrs. j. l.. Horton, Mrs
]. G. Toles and Mrs. o. c. Hedges, al
of Paris, as we'll as two sons, Mr.. R
d. Adair, of Paris, and Mr.. James c
Adair, of this city. She is also sur
vived by one brother, Mr.. Almer bod
son of this city.
Funeral o'clock Thursday after
noon from the home. Burial will b.
made in the Paris cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-09
LEXINGTON MARKET
WILL OPEN JANUARY THIRD

Lexington, KY, November 8. - The
Lexington loose leaf tobacco market
will open Monday, January 3, instead
of Wednesday, December 1, as pre-
viously announced. The decision tc
open the market at the later date was
made this afternoon at a meeting Of
representatives of local warehouses In
the office of James C. Stone, President
fthe association.
The five big manufacturers. Liggett
& Myers, American Tobacco Company
R. ]. Reynolds, Lorillard and the I'm.
perial, did not favor the early opening
of the markets because other South.
ern sales centers will not close unit
late in December, and many buyers
could not come here until after the
close of the other markets.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-09
DON'T APPLY TO
BONDED WAREHOUSES;.

Stephen McGrath, U. S. Internal
Revenue Collector at Cincinnati, this
morning issued statement in which
he Gays the Supreme Courts discision
Simply diesn't mean anything to
and dry throat" Mr.. McGrath gives ii
as his opinion that the Supreme
Courts decision does not apply to U.
S. bonded warehouses and that per-
sons holding warehouse receipts will
not be permitted to remove the liquor
to their homes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-09
SUIT FOR DEBT.

s. 7. Harrison, local Merchant, filed
suit in the Mason Circuit Court this
afternoon against James Deering and
Yantis Deering, doing business as
Deering Brothers asking judgment fol
$42S.SS alleged to be due for merchan.
disc. The plaintiff asks a general or.
der of attachment against the defend.
ants property.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-09
TOBACCO STRIPPING
WILL NOW BEGIN.

The rain of Monday night and Tues
day is putting tobacco in splendid con-
dition for handling and there will be
much of the weed stripped out during
the next few days. Tobacco stripping
will now be the main industry on all
farms in this section.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-09

Old hami Certainly. Oysters9 Of
cOurse-all styles. Chicken salad with
n pre.war flavor and pies and cakes
like mother used to make. Where, 0
where! At the Washington COnsOlid.
ated School on Thursday, November
the eleyenth-Armistice Day. 9-2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-09

l am going to the Armistlce Day
dinner at the Washington Consolldat.
ed School. Aren't you? Why not
make a day Of 1t and see the comedy
sMrs. Tubbs Of Shantytown" present.
ed at 7:30i Oysters and other good
things Will be served before and after
the play, so eat and be merry. in.
tend to. Don't miss this play for II
insures the laughter that Is good for
us. 9Nov2t