davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-14

From the Lewisburg Baptist church
comes two important announcements,
as follows
Next Sunday at 2:3O p. m. six con-
verts will be baptized, the ceremony
taking place in First Baptist church
of this city.
A series of revival services will be
held beginning April 10th and running
until the 25th. The pastor, Rev. r. c.
Griffin will be his own evangelist.
Members and friends will keep these
announcements in mind and attend.
The Attendance Secretary enjoyed a
visit with the Hilldale Sunday school
yesterday. 1t was a real treat to see
the splendid work being done in this
excellent school. Miss Ella Wallace,
superintendent. has the School under
splendid control and has a corps of
teachers that are devoted to their
work. The attention and interest taken
in the teaching of the lesson was espe-
cially commendable. 1t was a real
pleasure to talk for a few minutes to
such an attentive group. This school
is good example of what can be done
in a small community with the com
munity" plan for conducting a school.
There is room in our county for much
such work.
The Epworth League of the Third
Street NJ. Z. church entertains this
evening with an old-time valentine So
cial. A great time is anticipated Ev-
eryone is invited. Bring your valen-
tines and be ready to enter into the
spirit of the occasion.
At the Third Street NJ. L. Sunday
school yesterday there was an unus-
ual occurrence. Mrs. Sarah Ryan, one
of her daughters, two granddaughters,
and one great-granddaughter, all
came forward with their birthday Of
ferings all their birthdays coming
within the past week. Can any other
school duplicate this.
The coming of DR.. E. H. Richards,
of Columbus, Ohio, to the Third Street
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-14

There were five additions from the
Sunday school at the Little Brick"
church Sunday evening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-14

The County Commissioners will
meet in regular monthly session at the
court house Tuesday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-14

The Mason Quarterly Court was in
session at the court house today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-14
CHURCH
A,,.NOlES

Sunday school attendance yester-
day is reported as follows
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-14

G. p. RASP, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
FUTURE IF POULTRY
 INDUSTRY ASSURED,
 EXPERT DECLARES
(Frem Arthur e. Fr.sI,nd,

(From Arthur c. Freeland,
 J. Kay Corliss, who owns and oper- esss the largest white I.eghorn poul- l u7 farm in the world, located in Pets- | iums- Cal predicts a promising future Tor poultrymen throughout the west. AS owner of farm with 4o,oo laying eens. president of the Poultry Pro- 1ucers of Central California, Inc, the Sar. concern Of It's kind, and presi dent Of the KreslSy Brooder Stove com psny, the manufacturers of the famous .ft1de of Petaluma" brooder stove. he ss m position to speak with author ny ana intelligence on poultry mat
 Upon being interviewed recently re- esrdinE the poultry outlook. he gave opinion on the situation of the
 eatest interest to the members of tns Maricopa County Poultry associa- uon and to other poultrymen in the salt River valley, as follows:
 Lne question uppermost in every pourryman's mind at the present is, are tne good times of the last three years going to continue or end in a slump like that facing the grain men. wool men, potato and onion men, and tnousands of other industries? This Iuestion has heen asked me many tmes of late and have spent much faetory to myself [ have 'lroa had to stsise take into consfderation conditions on this coast, In the great middle west where most Of Americas eggs are produced, ana in the far cast, where our prod ucts must seek an outlet. Besides rssse producing sections of our own, China Japan. Australia, New Zealand and in many other smaller producing countries conditions had to be care ruIly taken into account
 MT. Pouitryman, you have nothing Tear; With lower prices for grain nno mill feeds. with m abundance of fabor at your command willing to do an honest days toll for a reasonable wa6e, your future is assured. But best or all. your great cooperative market lnx associations will see that you will get for your eggs every cent to which you are entitled whether in storage lime or in the dead of winter. In snort. the opportunity which confronts you 10 one unparalleled in the poultry anoustry- If you have a good flock of pouitry and use reasonable intelligence In their care, your success is assured
 The fact that a Republican congress VIII soon put a reasonable protective duty on our product has dispeiled the last cloud .n the sky. It is now llp to us western poultrymcn to take advan- tsse of our God d-eivcn soil and climote 10 produce superior eggs to fill that vast market in the far east created by she excellence of our product We must strive to raise millions of good chicks into sturdy outlets to supply this demand. And if we grade prop- friy and ship nothing but large, white. scrupulously clean. fresh eggs this market win be a profitable one for us always.
 And let me say here that the west Is only in its infancy as regards the poultry industry. We are still in our swaddling clothes Twenty years from now there will be millions of hens here where there are but thousands now.~
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
(hlC|e{an1f6
By U. 5. Public Health Service

(Send any question concerning health to the Information Bureau, U. $. Pub lie Health Service, Washington, D. c. Give name and address and you will receive a personal reply)
 Vertigo (dizziness) is @ symptom and not a disease, and every possible eff fort should be made to find the cause. It may be due to disorders of the stomach, intestines, nervous system, or the arteries, or to disease of the ear and eye, biliousness, or constipation. It may also be caused by alcoholism, due to mechanical causes, as swing ing, whirling. or riding on a ship, steam car, or elevator.
 It may range from a severe shock, which is sudden and may be com pared to a blow on the head and be of brief duration, to milder attacks in which there is simply a slight swim ming sensation and which may last for months.
 The patient feels as if he himself is wbirling. sinking or rising. Nausea and vomiting may or may not occur, and loss of consciousness. if occurring at all, will only be momentary.
 Persons subject to attacks of vertigo should consult their physician and get the necessary advice and treatment
 early before they develop a condition that may be beyond the power of hu- man aiQ-
 During the attack let the patient rest in a horizontal position and give stimulants if necessary
 Eczema
 Q.-My baby has eczema on his face, and has had for several months. I wish you would send me what information 1 you have on the subject. A.-Eczema of the face is very ! chronic disease, easily improved, hut | not so easily cured Anv neglect of ! local treatment, or digestive distur- | bance, or overlooking, may bring on a
 relapse. In fact, the outlook in most [ cases depends largely upon the CO., i operation of the mother or nurse. The | success of the treatment will depend to l a great extent on how well 1t is car
 ried out. I should advise you to ask 1 Your doctor to give you most explicit 1 directions regarding the care and ] treatment of the child, including his feeding. the free drinking of water. iauT tendency to constipation. proeee-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
Shepherd Dog SholUs His Appreciation or
 Veferinariorfs Aid

Many cid and modern day stories are 1oio Of the appreciation animals have Tor men who relieve them and care for mem m times of pain, but none are more Interesting than the appreciation and wisdom of a shepherd dog that comes to Dr. J. W. Osburn when it is in trouble.
 The dog, called Shep, was treated by Dr. Osburn for distemper and was so npprec1ative of what the veterinarian had done for him that he always comes 1oyfui1y to meet the doctor and puts his forepaws up on the doctors knee 10 be petted.
 short while ago Dr. Osburn was sitting in his office about s:30 in the evaning and heard scratching and whining at the door. Opening the door. he found the dog, which joyfully greeted him and put his paws upon the doctors knee.
 brief examination of the dog showed that his right ear had been bitten and torn and was evidently paintng Shep. The veterinarian cleaned the wound and pnt on a caustic to stop the flow of blood while Shep re- mained quiet in full confidence of the doctors ability to fix him up.
 Then after betting him and talking 10 him the doctor opened the door and Shep went home to his master H. l. Haskell. but returned every few days so Dr. Osburn could look at the wound ana treat it. It is a pleasant sight to sec Shep come up to the veterinarian who has won a constant, faithful friend in the shepherd dog.-Prescott Courier
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
NOTED ENTERTAINER
 ID APPEAR SATURDAY

Louis Williams, noted electrical en- tertainer. with his iabratory of ap- paratus, machinery. and working mod els showing what electricity has ac- complished and will accomplish, will appear at the high school auditorium next Saturday night as a number of the Hi-Y lecture course.
 MT. Williams experiments and dem onstrations are as amusing as they are instructive. and never fail to please audiences. The Hi-Y management an- nounced last night that season tickets would be honored at his number, and invited all boy scouts and preps and juniors of the Y. M. c. A. to attend. Boy Scouts must be accompanied by man, while the "" boys will be admitted on Y. NJ c. A. cards.
 The next number of the Hi-Y course is the New York Chamber of Music society, which will appear Tuesday evening, February IS.
 Experiments are being made in Paris with roadside gasoline tank and pump system.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

method of dissolving gail-stope by medical methods. Removal by surgi- cal operation is the only means of radical cure. Attacks of gall-stone collie are sometimes so very severe, and constitute such serious danger for the patient. that the prevention of this trouble by an operation is certainly desirable. I suggest that t'ou discuss the matter with your family physician. and have him advise you in ths matter.
 Habits
 Q.-Will you please send me any in formation that you have at hand on
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

habits and habit forming among chil- dren?
 A-A chiIds training in habits should begin in infancy when he should be taught good habits of feed ing, sleeping, etc, before he has had q chance to learn bad habits This Is brought about by having tho child do the desired thing regularly and sys- tematica1ly and he will soon do 1t al- most automatically.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
By Aln1an
Blosser

The cost of rations for one man for 8 day in the United States army is 50.4 cents.
 Enlistments in the United States navy have been increased to four years.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

The Farmers National council and the National Board of Farm OrganiZa- tions have protested the passage in Congress of the anti-strike bill.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

American firms in China have opened a campaign to induce congress to relieve them of the payment of an income tax
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

The United States Steel corporation has announced the purchase of one of the largest manganese mines in South America.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
Gall Stones

Q.-My wife recently underwent an operation during which the surgeon noticed she has gal1-stones. Is there d cure for gall stones, other than operation? My wife says she does not says the stones are the small kind. My wife had a gall-stone attack just recently. If you can send me a cure, please do so-
 Al am sorry to learn that your wife has gall-stone trouble. Despite
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

ton of the skin, clothing. the preven- ton of scratching, and the exact method Of applying drugs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
MASTER MIND
OF THEFT RING
ACTED AS FENCE
John w. Worthingten Disposed
Of Loot of Thieves, De-
clare Investigators.

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Torn scraps OF
paper, Retrieved from a waste basket, to-
day formed nucleus Of charges against
John w Worth;ngton. alleged master
mind in an International theft ring
Federal agents declared the evdence
showed Worthington, In addition to other
enterprises. was a gilt edged fence. >
They charge be operated a clearing
house for the disposal Of the loot Of gem
thieves
Memorandum from among Worthing-
tons effects, including several torn pages
listed jewelry and revenue stamps ag-
gregating tens OF thousands OF dollar RS
Federal authorities declared
Pawn tickets for jevelry, also were
found, the agents said. These were
being traced, along With the jewelry list
in the memorandum by revenue and de
partment Of justice agents.
The information revealed today the
agents declared would be turned over to
States Attorney Grove for possible ad-
dition5l indictments.
Further light on Worthington's bust
ness deals was expected to be divulged
later by Owen E. Evans, former en-
ploye in his office. Evans was TO be
questioned By Assistant States Attorney
Clipuin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Births

Charles and Mary Pitman. Long Hos
pital girl
Ernest and Anita Van Trees, $50
Spencer, boy.
Edward and Meddie Rolhman, 1927
Massachusetts, avenue. girl
Archie and Bertha PoppIeTell, 1913
South Meridian, girl
Smith and Katherine Buckman, city
hospital. boy.
william and Katie Johnston, city hos
pital girl.
Everett snd Dorothy Main. city hos
spital. girl
John and Mary varge. 1902 West
Tenth, girl
John and Glennie wratten. 1410 North
Mount, boy.
Fred and Mary Potts. 253 South Key
stone, boy.
Arthur and Helen Weber. Methodist
Hospital. girl
Hayden and Clara Shearer, s54 East
Norris. boy.
Thomas and Ruth whited, 1871 s.
Traub, girl
Albert and Leila Stultz, 1902 West
Thirty Fourth, girl
Cornelius and Lily Fields. 1870 North
Missouri, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
IRISH READY
WITH REPLY
British Cabinet Summoned to
Receive Sim Fein Peace
Views.

LONDON, Aug. PA cabinet meeting
has been summoned for IL O'Clock to-
morrow morning to consider the Sim
Fein reply to the English peace offer.
Premier Lloyd George will reach Lon
don at 70 o'clock tonight from Paris.
NO GENERAL
AMNESTY ASKED.
Art O'Brlen, head OF the Irish Self
determination League and so-called Sim
Fem ambassador to London, formally
denied reports current here that Eamonn
De Valeras reply includes a demand for
amnesty. The Irish office states there
are about 1000 Sim Feiners imprisoned.
or informed. The government has taken
no action regarding their release.
The communication. so far as could be
learned here, does not request the release
Of all Sim Feiners now detained in
prison or detention camps. The Re
publican leaders are conscious Of the
fact such a demand probably would
precipitate a breakdown OF the negotia-
tons.
In Irish office circles belief was ex-
pressed that the recent trip of De Valera
TO Cork was 70 make an effort 10 pacify
the extremist element IN that district
which hs been growing FESTIVE.
Dali Eireann will meet next Tuesday.
PRANK WALSH
MYSTERY MAN.
Frank P Walsh OF New York and Kan
sas City. who arrived here yesterday, has
become a man OF mystery. Cornelius
Sullivan. a New York lawyer. who accom-
panied Mr.. Walsh. occupied Walshs hotel
room as "deroy" while the latter dined
with Sim Feia leaders and afterwsrd
attended secret conference Of Repub-
lican chieftains.
The Sim Fem leaders were optimistic
today over the pence situation. Arthur
Griffith. president Of the Sim Fem. called
At the Mansion House. accompanied By
W. ?. Cosgrove. a Sim Fem member Of
Parliament. Griffith refused TO divulge
the contents OF the Sim Fein communi-
cation but declared that everything is
going very we'll
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
MURDER LAID
TO FINDER OF
PRIESTS BODY
William Hightower, Strange
Character, Suspected of
Unusual Killing.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. PA formal
charge Of murder was to be lodged today
against william HightoTer, finder Of the
body of Father Patrick =. Heslin, miss
ing CoIma priest
This announcement was made by J..
Franklin Swart. district attorney Of San
Mateo County, after he had carefully
analyzed the net OF circumstantial evil
dence which the San Francisco police
department has drawn about the suspect
since he disclosed the hiding place Of the
bullet riddled body Of the priest in its
lonely Salads Beach grave.
SUSPECT
HEAVILY GUARDED.
Hlghtower, after a days strenuous
questioning was permitted to rest last
night. He was held at the hall OF justice
around which an extra guard was thrown.
Throughout the night detectives worked
checking up the various statements made
by Hightower II is maintained three
glazing Inconsistencies have been found
Aside from his own admissions. which
detectives say have been of a damaging
character, police placed most Importance
IN three Developments in their search for
evidence. They were:
1. Discovery that Hightower rented an
automobile on the evening that the priest
was kidnapped Of a make OF machine
similar TO one used by abductors. He
took the car from a garage at 6 p. m.
and did not return il until l a m,
Aug. 3.
?. Discovery that Hightover had rented
a typewriter which has been recovered
and whose type faces bear startling re-
semblanees 10 those employed to type
the ransom letter first received.
FIND INTERNAL
MACHINE.
3. Discovery in Hightower's room Of an
internal machine which he calls com
pound machine gun" which he admits
having taken to the beach near where the
body was found. Police recalled two
threats in the ransom note. One warned
that an internal machine would destroy
any one entering the hiding place Of the
priest The other warned that hand
grenades would be ready if police accom-
panied the carrier of the ransom.
To-day police made an intensive search
for the foreigner" believed TO have been
Hightower's accomphce. he, the police
believe, IS the man who called at the
Colma Parish house and persuaded
Father Heslin to go on the erTand Of
mercy which ended in death. He Is also
believed to have been the guard while
the priest was held in captivity. Police
also searched for Dolly Mason, the woman
mentioned in Hightower's story.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
THIN PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-
PHOSPHATE

All that most weak nervous, thin,
mentally depressed people need is ten
grains Of pure organic phosphate with
each meal for 4 few weeks.
That's what nerve specialists in Lon
don, Paris and New York are prescrib-
Ing with wonderful results
It is natural food FOR nerve and brain
coils and is known 10 such reliable phar-
mecists as Hooks drug stores sc Bitr0
Phosphate. Because Of its power to help
create healthy flesh and strengthen weak
nerves, much of il is being sold to peo-
PIE who are lacking in vitality.
CAUTToN-AIthough Bitro Phosphate
vous conditions, it's use is not advised
unless increased weight is desired.-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
ROADS APPEAL
TO RETNSTATE
PIECE SYSTEM
Declare Repair Work Must Be
Done Outside Own Shops
Under Hour Plan.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Eastern railroads
today appealed to the United ststes
Railroad Labor Board to reinstate the
old piece work system of wage computa-
ton. The roads contended that the
hourly rate, now IN effect, KILLED
initiative ard impeded progress.
The case or the roads was presented
by John >. Walber. He declared If the
present system is continued the railroads
would be compelled 10 send their repair
work to outside shops as a measure
Of economy. All roads east Of the Mis-
Bissippi River Joined in the appeal
"Of all the charges Of abuse under
the piece work system. there is none that
cannot be corrected" Mr.. Waiber said.
The board withheId decision.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Infection From Tooth
Causes Girls Death

FARGO. y. n, Aug. 12.-The body Of
Miss Lillian Topping, who died last
night IS a result Of infection from an
liberated tooth. viii be taken to Buffalo.
y. Y. for burial tomorrow following
services in the chapel at the F1ore- ce
Criitenden home here. Miss Tor .,ing
was superintendent Of the Crittendeu
Home for Girls for thirteen y@srs and
was well known in Juvenile welfare cir
cles throughout the country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
By DON HEROLD

Munson." Wood asserted u know
she is fond Of home life.
II Miss Munson accepts me, we'll
build = sweet little house somewhere
In the West. I've got a little money
saved and III buy a part interest III
ranch. Wen spend the rest Of our
lives riding the ranges OF Arizona.
watching the sun rise and set"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
BROTHERHOODS
MAP COURSE

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 12-The
big -Four" railroad brotherhoods viii
not determine heir course of action upon
the refusal Of the executives of eastern
railroads to grant their demands. before
next week. Warren S. Stone. grand chief
Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engl-
neers and spokesman for the organiza
lions, declared today.
/. z. Sheppard head Of the order Of
Railway Conductors. Is In Cedar Repids
Iowa. and course Of action will not be
mapped out before his return, it was
said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
EXPECT NEW BID
ON SHOALS PLANT
Secretary Weeks Says Action
VIII Be Delayed.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12-No action
viii be taken by the War Department
on the offer Of Henry Ford for the Muscle
Shoals nitrate plant Until another bid
expectsd within a few days. Is received
Secretary Of War Weeks today informed
Representative Aimon, Alabama
Weeks admitted the Ford offer Is nov
the only che before TIE department The
secretary said no actton would be taken
on either offer until at least a week afrer
the receipt Of the expected one, when il
IS understood, viii be made 10 the name
Of the Alabama Power Company.
Almon urged acceptance OF the Ford
offer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
House Acts to Block
Goods ReimpOrtatiOn

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE House
today passed g bill imposing a flat 90
per cent ad vslorem tax on American
made goods sold abroad and brought
back as imports TO be sold in this coun-
try. The purpose Of the bill Is 10 shut
ont from American markets vast stores
of war supplies sold abroad by the
United States War Department al the
close or the war
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Seek Receiver for
Finance Company

A petition asking that a receiver be
appointed for the Crescent Finance Com
pRny was fled today before Judge I. j.
MoIl of Superior Court, Room 8. The
petition was fled by William II. Richter
and Anna W. Richter. Joseph f. Anken-
brock. William c. Baar, Harry J. Quig-
ley. all officers of the company, were also
made party defendants TO the suit.
The plaintiffs allege the defendants
conspired to defraud them out OF money
in a S11,55o stock transaction. It is al
legged the plaintiffs bought large quaint
ties of stock In the Kaws Tractor Man
ufacturing Company under alleged false
representations made by the defendants
to the plaintiffs.
The plsitiffs ask that the stock trans
action be cancelled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Dali EIREANN
TO NEGOTIATE

DUBLIN. Aug. 12.-Eamonn de Va
lera's letter TO Premier Lloyd George In
formed the premier that he Sim : Elm
parliament (Dail Eireannl is ready 70 ne
gotiate for peace upon the English
terms. according to the best Ct authority
here today.