davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-28
ALLEGED PICKPOCKETS
HELD TO GRAND, JURY,

The three colored men arrested here
Thursday night on charges of picking
pockets on Germantown fair grounds,
were held to the September grand jury
by Police Judge John L. Whitaker
Friday afternoon. They were offered
bail in the sum of $500 which they
were unable to give and were return
ed to Jail to await the meeting of the
grand jury.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-28
BOY FIRES DYNAMITE CAP;
FINGERS ARE BLOWN OFF,

Carlisle, KY, Aug. 2S,-Cecil Marion
Mann, six year cid son of F. NJ. Mann
of this county narrowly escaped fatal
injuries from an explosion, which oc-
Cured when he lighted a match to a
dynamite cap. Three fingers and the
thumb on the left hand were almost
blown off and he was cut on the head
and about the body.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-28
HYDUOpHODIA IS
CAUSE Of ADAMS
COUNTIAN'S DEATH
Ohio Man Dies in West Unoln Jail
With symptoms Usually Shown
In Case OF Rabies. 2

West Union, Ohio, August 2S.-itob-
ert Windle, aged so years, tenant on
the John H, Shupert farm near Sea-
man, died at the county Jail at eight
o'clock Wednesday night after two
days illness there with malady the
nature of which has baflled the at
tending physicians.
However, there is strong belief that
the man died with an attack of hydro
phobia, as he developed the symptoms
usually shown in cases of the rabies.
In support of this theory, it is said
that Windle was bitten by one of his
own dogs about eight years ago while
residing north of West Union. The dog
is thought to have been mad and later
was killed In another case recited, 1t
is said that two years later, during a
dispute as to whether sick COW had
the rabies, he put some of the saliva
-IIOu Tic dlliiildl . Luoutu anu oPi S"u
It over a sore ON his hand.
Windel, who had been showing signs
of insanity for some time, and was
laboring under the hallucination that
he had received $500 from the U. S.
government and that some one had
robbed him of the money, He became
violent and threatening toward his
wife and children, and on Monday
morning he was brought to West Un-
ion by Mr.. Shupert, Delbert Daulton
and brother, James Windle, of Co
lumbus, who was at the Windle home
on a visit.
An affidavit in lunacy was filed in
the probate court, and at an examina-
ton before Judge Stephenson, he was
pronounced to be of unsound mind by
examining physicians and was ordered
confined in the Athens asylum.
Early Tuesday morning as Sheriff
Petit was bringing the patient out
from the Jail to place him in an auto
mobile to start on the trip to Athens
he became violent and went into con-
vulsions, slobbers running from his
mouth He lapsed into an unconscious
state, but reused up about noon and
ha I'd
denly took another attack and from
that time on to his death Wednesday
night, the man was almost continually
in state of coma During his mo-
ments of consciousness his dread OF
water was one of the symptoms of sup.
posed rabid condition.
Felt skull caps, 39c. Bauder's. 26-3t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-28
EAGLES BACK AFTER
GREAT TRIP EAST.

Messrs. George Eitel, T. f. Higgins,
w. H. Farwick and Herman Swartz,
returned last night after attending the
National meeting of Eagles held at
Syracuse, N. Y. The local Eagles re-
port that they had great trip. Sew
eral days we're spent seeing little old
New York and through the kindness
of Mr.. Charles Mergard, former
Maysville man who now lives in New
York, they were enabled to see all Of
the sights. Except for an accident to
their railroad car at Columbus, Ohio,
the trip was delightful one.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-28
HEALTH OFFICER WILL
MOVE AT ONCE.

DR.. Frank Reynolds, of Carlisle, who
was recently elected full time Health
Officer of Mason county and who be-
gins his new duties on the first Of Sep
tember. has rented the Hoeflich resi-
dence on Edgemont and will move here
with his family at once,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-28
MORE SUBPOENAS ISSUED
FOR COAL DEALERS.

1t was stated yesterday that four
score subpoenas were issued for coal
corporations and dealers with head
quarters az Lexington, Middlesboro
and Pineville, KY, to bring their bust
ness records before the special Federal
grand Jury at Covington, which is in
vestigating allegations Of coal prof.
teering. It the absence Of District At
torney Thomas D. Slattery, Assistant
District Attorney Charles Finnell is
directing the work Of getting out the
summons papers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-28
ALL PARTIES RELEASED.

A jury in police court late Friday
found Roy Brown, Sixth ward pool
room manager, not guilty Of charge
of breach of the peace and Immediately
thereafter Judge Whitaker dismissed
the warrants against Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Valentine charging them with
the same offense.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-28
THIRD TRIAL FOR GROOM.

Lorenza D. Poor, ST., aged rs years.
Of Aberdeen, and Mrs. Mauda Collins,
aged AZ, of Ribolt, Lewis county, we're
married at the County Clerks office
here this morning by Acting County
Judge Fred w. Bauer. 1t was the third
wedding for the groom and the second
for the bride.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-28
GLL.CON[BESS.

Miss Nellie Gill, aged 2S, and Mr..
James A. Combess, aged 32, both of
this county, were married this morn
ing in the County Clerks office by
Acting County Judge Fred w. Bauer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-28

Mr H. e. Schatzmann, of Dayton,
KY, and his mother, Mrs Geo. Schatz-
mann, of Lexington street, have re-
turned to this city after pleasant
visit with the latter's sister and broth
er, Mrs. Job Inskeep and Mr.. James
Leonard.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-28
LARGE DOCKET FOR
SEPTEMBER TERN.

Circuit Clerk James B. Key an
nounces that the docket for the
September term of the Mason Circui
Court, which closed Friday there arr
S6 equity cases, appeals and "a com
mon law cases. OF the S6 equity cases
23 of them are suits for divorce.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-28
CONGRESSMAN HERE.

Hon. w. J. Fields, Of Olive Hill, Con-
gresham from this district, Is here to-
day mixing with the fair crowds and
fixing up his fences for the November
fight.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-28

The Conrad property bought by Mr..
Thomas Goodwin was sold through
Mrs r. /. Manchester, local real o.
tate agent
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-28
MANY BOYS IN RUTH'S

At the beginning Of the season
Q New York shoe firm announced
that for every home run Babe
made they would give him . pair
Of shoes. Babe might be hard on
shoes but thirty-three pair IL more
than he needs 30 he has given
the boys Of q new York orphanAse
his claim to the shoes.
Yes. he has . heart fot orphan
boys a. he was In an oSphanags
himself ons TINA.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-08-28

Mr.. A. F. Curran returned last night
from business trip to Frankfort,
Lexington and Cincinnati.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
SAYS IT'S AL OVER.
 BUT THE SHOUTING

Confederate soldiers and old d-line Democrats will vote for Harding, ac- cording to word received from a Wash ington correspondent to Gov. Thomas F.. Campbell yesterday. It's all over but the shouting. says the writer. who lines up the Southern states for Harding.
 Here is what he says:
 ''Well. it is all over as to Harding for president. except the shouting. I hope and pray from the bottom of my heart to be the same for you and also for Cameron and the whole Republican ticket there.
 Tt is surprising to hear the multi tude of old Confederate soldiers and old-line Democrats who visit Washing ton say there will be tens and tens and tens of thousands of their class who are going to vote for Harding; that he is sure to carry Kentucky. Tennessee. North Carolina and many say, Virginia and Georgia Tn New York it will be 100000 to 30O,OOO Senator Knox says Pennsylvania will give 600000. He ought Co have in the United States between one and two million plurality -O
 For business administration elect Stoddard senator.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
FATHER OF YOUNG MAN
 KILLED COMES HERE ID LOOK INTO ACCIDENT

The father of Blaine Clark, the young man who died last Saturday of injuries received in an accident on Friday in which a car driven by Burt Raven ran into a truck, has arrived m tho city from his home in Los Angeles to inquire into the circumstances of the accident and to ascertain what culpeble responsibility therc may be for the collision. He visited the office of Justice Mckee. who held the inquest on Clark.
 The verdict was silent as to the mat ter of responsibility. the finding mere lv being that Clark had come to his death as the result of the accident. No eve witnesses were before the coroner S jury. One who might have been an eve witness was Kirby. the driver of the truck. who said that seeing that a collision was inevitable unless Raven could make a wide swerve of his car, he held his head down to escape the flying glass which he was sure would follow the impact.
 Raven himself was not before the jury though his name was on the list of witnesses Constable Sullivan. who was serving the subpoenaes. could not locate him within the short time be- fore receiving the list and the hOlding of the inquest. lt was learned that while the officer was looking for him he was in consultation with an attor- ney.
 The justice made no special effort tc secure his attendance for there was a possibility that the investigation mighi take such a turn that his testimony would involve himself. Raven Is said to have stated that. blinded by the sun he did not see the truck. The elder Clark calls attention to the fact tha' his son must have seen it. for he had climbed out on the running board pre- paratory to leaping from the car wher he was projected against the truck. re ceiving the injuries from which h died.
 In the publication of the story of tn, accident it was enormously stated thu Raven was arrested and placed in jai without bond. The fact is. that h. went to the station and was put unde a bond of $50 which he gave and wa released without being incarcerateC Previous to the death Of Clark. tn police charge against Raven was dis missed and his bond was returned (, him.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
MAKE J. $. MUSICAL
 CENTER OF WORLD IS PLEA TO CLUB WOMEN

Charging local musicians to carry on the policy of the National Federation of Musical Clubs in urging a "secretary of culture as well as a secretary of agriculture in the presidents cabinet" Mrs. II. NJ. Fennemore, president of the Musicians club at its opening meeting yesterday urged each one to do his bit in making the United States the musical center of the world.
 After reviewing the growth and de- velopment of the club which she heads Mrs. Fennemore declared that the club must not confine its interest to local activities. but must extend beyond the state to the nation. She reminded the musicians of the aim of the national federation, with which the club is af- filiated, to establish a national con- servatory.
 "Why send the young folks abroad America the. musical center and Make America the musical center and educate our boys and girls at home"
 Practically the entire membership of more than 200 heard Mrs. Fennemore's talk, which was enthusiastically re- ceived. They also had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. E. J. F1anigan of Bisbee, president of the state federation of clubs. Mrs. Flanigan was the guest of honor and made a brief address ex- tending greeting. A delightful pro- gram was furnished by the new club members, who were introduced by Mrs. Fennemore.
 Mrs. Fennemore stated that 1t was not necessary to dwell on the interest in music, since the club membership had more than doubled in a year. She then outlined the different depart ments, calling particular attention to the extension work, through which de- partment the club furnishes entire pro- grams whenever called upon. many clubs in both town and country having been supplied during the year. She spoke of the juvenile section com posed of children under 12 years of age. This section will present a pro gram during the season and in another year will contribute monthly to the club calendar
 Another department that has been organized recently is the evening sec ton. stated Mrs. Fennemore. who said the section was organized for the ben eft of the business and professional women who could not attend the aft ernoon meetings and who would. under the new arrangement meet once a month and furnish one program during the season The artists section and its exchange program policy was also ex- plained by Mrs. Fennemore. who then touched upon the American legion aux Hilary under the chairmanship of Miss Anna Marie Luke. This section. too will contribute a program before the close of the club year in the spring.
 In conclusion Mrs. Fennemore spoke of the Musical Events section and what it has lent to the cultural life of Phoe- nix. "At one time it was hoped that the club might bring one really worth while artist to the city. but it now books numerous artists of world re- nown." said Mrs. Fennemore in an nouncing the years attractions.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
POPULAR GIRL AND
 BOY WILL BE THEME

Recipes for popularity will be of- fered by Mrs. Edwin Doris and Lieu tenant Carpenter today when they speak before the Blue Triangle club of the Girl Reserves of the high school at it's meeting at o'clock this afternoon at the Boarding Home Gardens, 306 North Second street. The popular girl will be discussed from a girls and a boys viewpoints. Miss Eleanor Will kinson. a school girl. will also be one of tho speakers and the views of other members of the club will be presented in the general discussion that follows. The meeting will be in charge of Miss Eleanor Lytle, recently elected presi- dent of tn club.
 Important announcements concern ing future activities will be made at this time covering features presented in the report of Miss Mary Lee. Girl Reserves secretary, made to the board of directors of the Y. W. C. A. yester- day. The program outlined by Mrs. Oscar Mumbaugh, in charge of recrea- tion work. was also passed upon by the directors at their regular monthly session which was held at the home of Mrs. John Dennett, Jr..s president of the "Y."
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
COMES HERE TO
 GET REWARD FOR EARHARDT SLAYER
Man W ho Apprehended Nose Gibson, Confessed Murderer of P h oenix Couple, Claims M o n e y Offered.

Fred Lewis. who declares he caused the arrest of Nose Gibson, confessed slayer of Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Erhardt at their home on West Van Buren street, came to Phoenix yesterday to claim the s3f04 reward offered for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of the aged couple. Lewis is santa Fe agent at Topock.
 Gibson was arrested for the murder of Roy Trapp at Fullerton, Cal, July 14. He later confessed staying Trapp and assaulting his wife. After hours of questioning, he confessed that he killed MT. and Mrs. Jacob yErhardt here June 6. He also confessed having killed several other persons. He has since paid the death penalty in the California penitentiary.
 Lewis told a dramatic story of meeting Gibson at the Topock station, of recognizing the alleged murderer of Roy Trapp Cat that time Gibson had not been connected with the Erhardt murder) and of his efforts to communi- cate his knowledge to nearby stations
 "I had just finished reading the story of Trapp's murder and the as- sault upon Mrs. Trapp." said Lewis "When I came to the paragraph giv- ing the description of the negro wanted In connection with the crime. l. read it over two or three timcs. Putting the paper aside when someone entered the station. I looked up to sec the very man had been reading about standing before me. He appeared nervous and tired and then knew positively that he was the right man. l talked with him while I sent messages to Needles.
 Gibson purchased a ticket for AL buquerque, N. M. He acted very pe- culiar all the time he was in the sta tion and later took a seat just outside the window of the ticket office. He boarded the eastbound train and knew that Needles officers would be ready to grab him the minute the train arrived"
 There is some question here asmto Lewis legal right to collect the re ward offered in Phoenix for Gibson's capture.
 Of the total reward of s31O4 there was 5000 offered by the state. All rewards offered by the state are foI the "arest and conviction" and Gibson was not convicted for the murder of the Erhardts. although Sheriff John Montgomery and County Attorney Laney visited Gibson at san Quentin prison and obtained a full confession from him before his execution.
 The county also offered reward of 5000 for the arrest and convic- tionn of the slayer of MT. and Mrs Erhardt The remainder of the amount offered in tho reward was divided be- tween the fire department. the Ameri- can legion and individuals and firms Notwithstanding these facts. Lewis has filed a claim for the reward An opin ion on the matter has been asked by the state of Attorney Geperal Wiley F. Jones.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

said Mondaythe seventh 
  collar
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
Men S S1lk Shlrts Thdt Sold Up to $15,
 At
 $7.75

The finest quality Eagle Crepes in satin striped patterns, also Jersey and Broadcloths. We watch our opportunity to buy this merchandise under market price and then the public reaps the benefit of our buying power. These shirts are in all sizes-14 to IF. They would or dinarily sell up as high as $15.00. Anniversary Sale Price, your unrestricted choice of the lot at $7.75.
 -(Men's Store. First FIoor)
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
1aUepty -FVth Amm1versar(

(which going full speed ahead involving stocks of New Kuppenhemer Sepus and Langham High Clothing Headwear Flu etc. at reductions that create lower levels than That's the we're helping bring down your living
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

Never have we been able to offer such wonderful Ties to the public. Why man-look at the price. Here are silk ties by the thousands and sue h pretty patterns-you sure ly will want to buy them in half dozen and dozen lots. These ties would sell in most stores at S2.50 and $500. Anniversary Sale Price, your choice of the lot, at $1.35.
 -CMen's Store, First Floor)
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-22
THROW BOMBS IN
CORK; MANY HURT
Irish Blow Up Two Military Lor-
ries With Troops.
FIGHT CONTINUES ALL NIGHT
Women and Children Hurt as Battle in
Streets of City Rages-PeopIe Ter
rorized by Riots Following
Staying of Army Man.

Cork, July 20.-Two military lorries
loaded with soldiers, which passed
through the streets of Cork at 3 a. NJ.
were attacked by civilians with bombs
and blown up. Between 60 and 70
soldiers were injured. The civilians
threw 20 bombs.
This attack followed a night of ter.
ror into which the city was plunged
as a result of street fighting in which
Sim Feiners and the military partici-
pated.
Two men were killed and some 40
were wounded in the gun fighting,
which brought the total Of casualties
well over the 100 mark.
Use Guerrilla Tactics.
The Sim Feiners used the guerrilla
tactics which had been outlined in the
plan of campaign of the republican
army.
The fighting broke out as the result
Of bayonetting incident in the street
in which a former soldier was killed.
About 10 p. m. indiscriminate firing
started in virtually all sections of the
city.
The firing which was participated
in, it is stated, by military patrols in
motor lorries and armOred cars, caused
CONSERVATION. Frightened women and
children hurried into side streets and
doorways and knocked frantically at
numerous houses for admission. Vol
unteer patrols hurried to their assist
ance, but several young girls and for
mer soldiers had already been hit by
hospital.
The rush of civilians from the prin-
cipal streets was followed by the vol.
unteers, who warned the people to lie
down while the volunteer guards
watched the movements of the ar
mored cars.
May Bar Archbishop From ireland.
London, July 2O-The question as
to whether Most Rev. Daniel Mannix,
archbishop of Melbourne, Australia,
of his recent utterances in the United
States, which are reported here as
anti-English, is under consideration by
the British government.
This statement was made by An
drew Bonar Law, the government
spokesman, in the house of commons
in answer to a question as to whether
the government would prevent Arch
bishop Mannix from visiting Ireland
because his presence and speeches
might be likely to increase the diff
culties already existing.
Bonar Law evaded answering when
asked by a member Of the house
whether representations had been
made to the vatican regarding the
speeches of Archbishop Mannix.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-22


once a week with cold coffee or tea /;
1t will make them very luxuriant.
Add a little chopped cabbage and
apple to the ordinary potato salad to
give It little unusual flavor
Canned pineapple juice cooked with
sage or tapiOca and served with
cream. using a garnish of chopped
pineapple, makes most dainty des-
sert.
A small amount Of preserves stirred
into cake crumbs and favored with
a drop of rose, garnished with
whipped cream, makes another easy
and good dessert.
For a delicious layer cake filling
take one cupful Of maple strip and
stir thick with powdered sugar, add
nuts to the filling and use the plain
mixture for the top.
One new thing a day is the rule for
the evening meal conversation. Each
contributes something of interest,
making the gathering a CHEEKY, happy
event.
When running sash window cur
tains on rods which are not smooth
at the ends, use an old glove finger
over the rod.
When cooking rice, save enough to
make griddle cakes for breakfast.
add one cupful of rice to the batter.
Use some for supper or luncheon
dish with meat and tomato.
When tying a package and you have
no one to put finger on the string
to hold it, slip the end you are tying
twice under the string the knot will
not slip while you finish tying it.
When bits Of yolk get into the white,
dip them out with half an egg shell.
French zinc, tlIlnned with boiled oil
to make it of the right consistency, Is
q much finer white paint than any
made Of white lead, goes farther, and
has much finer gloss.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-07-22
GOLD PRODUCTION REDUCED
Worlds Output Last Year Below That
of 1913 and 1920 May Be
Still Lower.

Washington, July 15.-Less gold was
produced throughout the world last
year than in 1918 and indications are
that the 1920 output also will show a
reduction, according to the United
States geological survey, which on in
complete returns places the 1919 pro-
duction at from $345,OOO,OOO to $780,
OOO,444. World production in 1918 was
almost 1891, 100000, Of which the Uni
ted States produced $59, 1876. Re
turns for the first six months Of this
year indicated the United States pro-
duction for 1920 probably will be less
than $5O,OOOOO0. The reports showed
shortage Of water for placer mining
and many stamp mills closed