davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy yCheeks-Sparl1inS Eyes-Most
 Women Can Have.
Says Dr. Edwards, a WeIl-Known
 Ohio Physician.

Dr. F. M, Edwards for IT years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescriptions made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam ing them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones system
 If you have a pale face saIlow look, dull eyes, pinples, coated tons que. headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts. inactive bow els, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take pr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue cessful substitute for calomel-now and then, just to keep them fit. 15o and 30c.-Ady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
URGE MEN TO REPORT.

Chief Petty Officer, S. Benchoff, in charge of the local recruiting station asks that all navy men who have been honorab1y discharged from the navy less than 4 months ago to report at the recruiting station located in the Federal building to heal" something to their advantage. What the advantage would be was not disclosed by Officer Benchoff.
 sn Any qualified submarine man, dis charged from the navy less than 4 smonths ago, is asked to report to the officer in charge of the station.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
Fairfield

Fairfield High schools football squad, the best that the school has ever had, has completed its season Only five games were played and each game was captured by the local boys. A total of only seven points were scored against the local boys. The following is a complete list of the games played and the scores:
 B. H. S. (3d tean). Fairfield, o1 B. H. s. (Sophomores) Fairfield, 0 Norwalk H. S---.... Fairfield, 19 B. H. S. (2d team).. 0 Fairfield, 0 years squad: F. Perry, center; G. Voorhees,, left guard; c. Banks, right guard; c. Sherwood left tackle; F. Waldren. right tackle; F. Bernie. left back; R. Sherwood, quarterback C. Osborne. left half back; P Cleland, right half back, and G. Kiss, captain.
 Five. late fiction books and three non fiction books have been received at the Fairfield Memorial Library to be released ss today; The fiction books Oppenhem; Peter Bfnney." by Arch rbald Marshall; "Andivius Hedulio. l" by Edward Lucas White; Man slaughter" by Alice Duer Miller. and Mile High.' by Henry C. Rowland The hon-fiction- books are: Out witting Our Nerves by Josephine A. Jackson, M. D., and Helen M. Sails bury, and Across Mongolian Plains, '' by Roy Chapman Andrews.
 The financial needs of the First Church of Christ for. 1922 were given out today. The total amount of money required by the church is S11,4OO and the amount of money now available, from invested funds. is s2,7OO. The following is a list of the funds needed by the church for the coming year:
 Church Expense
 Salaries .....-.... S5,100.00 Music ........-. 1,35O.OO Fuel, light. etc.. ..-.. 480.00 Taxes and insurance. 600.OO Repairs and miscellaneous 47O.0O BenevolenceS
 Denominationa1 benevolences s2.5oo.oo Other societies, etc. .- 90O.00 The Rt. Rev. B. c. Acheson Suffra- gan Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut, will confirm a. class at St PaufS church on Sunday, Decem- hRy 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
nENGLEN APPROVAL QUALIFIED

Paris Nov. 26.-(By The A. PO- Suzanne Lenglen, world tennis cham pion, received qualified approval last night from the council of the French Lawn Tennis Federation of her con duct during her matches in 1he United States. She has repeatedly demanded the approval of the federation since her return from America.
 A resolution adopted by the coun- eil declared that the doc. .ors' certifi- cates showed that i'll health must have affected her playing but from a sporting view she should not have abandoned her match with Mrs. Molla Bius ,edt Mallory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
FAMOUS OLD TREES

Defiance, Nov. 2S.-The last of five red locust trees on the grounds around the local public library. said to have grown within the walls of General Mad Anthony Wayne's fort, was partly blown down by wind. Attorney E. H Stephen asked permission to make an effort to save a branch. still standing at his own expense. If the effort fails the tree will be distributed as fuel among needy families by the Defiance Welfare League
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
ORDERED TO SEA

Ress Davis Chief Boatswain Mate stationed at the local recruiting sta ton, has been ordered to sea. He will leave Bridgeport December for the Brooklyn navy yard where he will take charge of a class on board the receiving ship U. S. s. Pueblo former
 ly the "Colorado."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28

nam s v e g e [ a Dl c Compound has done for me. During the Change of Life 1 was in b ed for eigh t months and had two goodd doctors treating me but they did me no good. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's s W e g. ta ble Com pound, which I did, and in A short time I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
For Cold on the Chest

Musterole is easy to apply and it does not blister like the old-fashioned d mustard plaster. .
 Mustero1e is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Simply massage it in gently with the finger tips. You will be delighted to see how quickly it brings relief
 Get Musterole at your drug store. 35 & 65c, jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
OBITUARY
Mrs. Matilda Xoigt.

The funeral of Matilda, wife of Al bert Voight was held Saturday after noon at 2:30 from her late home on. Reservoir avenue and at o'clock. from the First German E. L. 2. church where Rev. Herman Wehymeyer read. the service.
 The pail bearers were: Carl F'ei- fert, Karl Kuehn, Charles Jablonsky. Henry Fiehler, John Boehm and Her man Schwartz. Interment was in Park cemetery. -----.-.-- <.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
g0E ECHAR'S
 br Pills Sweeeern
 the Stomach
KING JAZZ DEAD, SANS
 ST. LOUIS ORCHESTRA HEAD

St Louis, Nov 2S- King Jazz is dead, The days of blues with jan gling COW bells, whistles, pans, squawking comets and ciarinets: a1ong g with hyStericaI tronlboneS, is dead.
 So declares Walter Seims, St. Louis 2 orchestra, leader.
 .sIn the days of jazz ayers SeiIns, .sit was every man for himself with the orchestra. Each tried to outdo the other in making noise- The re- suit was a lot of guess-work harmony which sounded more like charivari than music.
 4eRhythm is what dancers want Real music with snap 70 1t is still popular. but the whining saXaphone, the believing horn and the other jazz noise-ma kers are ali through. The public is sick of then.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
diesKeep Your Skin iClear, Sweet, Healthy
 With Cuticura Soap land Cuticura Talcun
PLAN MEXICAN HOSPITAL

Mexico City, Nov. 2S.-American Masons have become interested in the opening here of a. hospital for crip- pied children, and it is proba ble that a structure costing about s2O0,000 will be erected. At this hospital children will receive free medical and surgical treatment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
PUT OFF CONSIDERATION

al Masonic Congress here has post poned the consideration of the ques- ton of the admission of women to Free Masonry until the Brussels Con ference in 1924.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
REI.S'IkI()L.
 Soothing and Healing
 1or Babys Tender Skin
LAPS LEAVING HAWAII

Honolulu, HI, Nov. 2S-More than 500 Japanese are awaiting an oppor- tunity to return to Japan from Hono- lulu, according to steamship officials in this city transportation facilities now being insufficient to accommodate those appiying for passage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
On The Waterfront

The tug Charles McWilliams'' of the Red Ball Line arrived here this morning with several barges in tow One barge was staked in the local harbor. The t'McWilliams" will clear this morning for New London with the rest of her tow
 The Laura Keeler'' of the Keller Line, arrived here this morning with two barges The "Keeler'' will clear for New York this afternoon, taking g with her several emptys.
 The George McCaffery,' of the Mo Canery Line, staked three bargeS in the local harbor this morning. The Owen James McWilliams" of this morning with four barges which will be distributed to local coal com panies.
 f The ocean going tug Bermuda" of Phila delphia, arrived in the harbor late last night and will clear this morning for Norfolk, Va, taking in | tow the barges Wilmington and Hen 1 lopen which have been staked inside the breakwater for the past week The three boats belong to the South . ern Transportation con1pany's line now plying the Sound.
 The Northern No ', of the North en Transportation company, is staked in the local harbor awaiting the ar rival of one of the company's tugs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28

use Murine often. Soathes. Reizsshes. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists. Write Dr Free Eye Book. Murine Eye Remedy c., chiease
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
IN BED EIGHT
 MONTHS
Cause-Change of Life. How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Got Me Up

Alton, Tenn. want other suffer ing women to know what Lydia B. Pink
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28

Mrs Eunice Schoenfedlt of 4S6 Cleveland avenue, evon, announces the marriage of iher daughter, Eunice. and Alexander Caleb Barley which took place in St. Johns church in Montclair, N. J., recently. Rev. James T. Lodge performed the ceremony and the attendants were Miss Anna Barron of New York city and Wylie F. AmeS of Montclair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28

to get that black coral We'll turn 'eIn over to McGuney-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28

'a1.saG af2So liiSs zzzsses', itcs0e [ senz, E4so,the E Ev@o. # they Tire, Ncil, Smart CT Burn. if Sore, frritated, h. Garasd Cr Grar,1,iaAaH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
The U. s. ROYAL CORD TIRE

UnquestionabIy the outstanding mer- chandising success of the year-both in the eyes of the trade and of the car-owner.
 When the U. S. books close for 1921, they will show U. S. Royal Cord sales nearly doubled over 1920.
 What U. S. Tires say and do commando greater audience than any other line of tires in the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28

UT HIS MS. Richard Costello of 3S7 French streetl The exhibition of the photo of the most beautiful woman in the coun- try, trained chorus which will sing songs backwards, aeroplane rides, snake charmers, balloons, popcorn and pin wheels will be among the many attractions at the high class
 circus to be held in the Y. w. C. A.
 263 Golden Hill street, on Wednesday
 evening, November 3Otll, by the Ath- letic association
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
Personals

Frank J. Costello of New York city has returned to his home after spend ing several days in this city as the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs
 Richard Costello of 3S7 French street,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28

The George McCaffery.' of the Mo Caffery Line, staked three barges in the local harbor this morning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-15
CRIMINAL CAUElEssNEss
WITH DEAD ANIMALS
Dead Animals Should De Cremated
Says County Agent In
Statement.

It was recently brought out in a
conference at the Office of the County
Agent that many farmers are in the
habit of allowing dead animals to lie
unburied for the dogs, crows and buz.
yards to fight over. A farmer who is
guilty Of this practice Is on a par with
the man who knocks ashes out of his
pipe in a hay NOV.
There is no doubt but that the spo-
radio outbreaks of hog cholera and
hemorrhagic septicemia which cause
such heavy losses at times are largely
due to infection left from some pre-
vious death either on the farm or car
ried there by stray dogs or by buz-
yards or crows.
Shallow graves are almost as bad
as no burial at all. II buried, the ami
NAL should be at least four feet un-
derground, but the safe way to dis
pose of dead bodies is by burning, and
the law requires this In cases of hog
cholera and similar infectious and
contagious diseases. An equally safe
way is to lay the body on a bed OF
lime, and then sprinkllng generously
with lime on top after opening the
body. Cover with hay or straw and in
a few days the body will be entirely
cremated and the place disinfected
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-15
five YOUNG CAR BREAKERS
60 TO reform SCHOOL
G. b 0. Detective Catches Youths
Breaking Cars mt Concord
Water Tank.

For some time thieves have been
breaking open cars on the G. G. o.
railroad near the Concord water tank
and Special Agent Thomas Stewart
has been on the Job for about week
endeavoring to locate the culprits who
have been stealing from broken cars.
Mr.. Stewart was in Maysville Thurs
day evening and reports that he has
cleaned up the gang Of robbers and
they have proven to be nothing but
children. During the week Mr.. Stew
art has arrested five boys all ranging
in age from 10 years to 16 years. They
admitted the robberies and claim the
detectiye has every member of the
crew.
The boys were taken before the
Juvenile Judge at vanceburg and each
was sentenced to'the State School or
Reform at Greendale until he reaches
twenty-one years Of age.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-15
MISS PORTER PERRIE Died
IN WASHINGTON TODAY


Mr.. Robert G. Humphreys received
a telegram Friday afternoon announc-
Ing the death of his niece. Miss Porter
Perrie, at her home In Washington
City Friday morning following an Ill.
ness Of several months
Miss Perrie was native Of Mason
county and for many years was resi-
dent of this city where she has many
warm friends who will be very much
grieved to hear Of her death.
Many relatives throughout Mason
county survive beside her immediate
family, three sisters, Miss Annie Per.
rie, Mrs. Sallie Jenkins and Mrs. Mary
P. Hickman, all Of Washington, and
one brother, Mr.. Edward Jerrie, OF
Winchester.
The body will be brought to Mays.
vile Sunday afternoon on C. & o
train Number Three and be taken d.
rect to the Maysville cemetery fol
burial. Services will be held at the
grave by Rev, spates, Of Flemingsbure
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-15
PASTIME PROGRAM NEXT WEEK


Monday, Eddie Polo In King of the
Circus" serial. pals and Petticoats"
comedy, and News.
Tuesday, William Russell in "The
Cheater Reformed"
Wednesday, special feature.
Thursday, Frank Mayo in "The Mag
nificent Brute"
Friday, last episode of Joe Ryan IN
"The Purple Riders serial. "The
Great Opium Case" Nick Carter de-
tective story; also Travelogue.
Saturday, Fighting Blood" western
"The Waiting Maid" and "The Kid
Pal" comedies.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-15
ONLY TWO MAYS.
VILE MEN GET into
next TRAIN|NGCAMP
Kentucky Gets s3l Men for Citizens
Course Opening on July 2lst =
Nelghbor Counties Get Few
Representatives.

Maysyille will have two representa-
tives in the next Citizens Military
Training Camp which opens at Camp
Henry Knox near Louisville, Thurs-
day. July 21st. according to the official
list Issued Thursday. These two for
tunate young mon are Frank McDow-
ell Long and William Bradley Tulley.
OF 231 student soldiers from Ken
lucky, Owensboro, with thirty recruits,
leads the state. Fulton Is next, with
seventeen. Covington and Paint Lick
will have seven apiece and Danville
and Somerset six each. Four Of the
student soldiers will be from Lexfng-
ton.
Travel allowances at the, rate Of
cents a mile will be paid to all those
who attend the camp. both for the trip
to the cantonment and the return
home, August 20, It was announced
Thursday. Those who have "signed
up" must report at Camp Knox, next
Thursday, according to orders issued
at the headquarters of the Fifth Corps
Area, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Paducah, Newport, Henderson and
Bowling Green each will have three
citizens at the camp. Frankfort, Win
chester and shelbyville will have two
apiece.
Young men from neighboring coun-
ties who received appointments are:
Kenneth Dent Mccartney, Flemings-
burg; James B. Martin, Trinity; Clar-
ence Gordon Secrest, Concord, and
Jacob Marion Steen, Augusta.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-15
VERDICT EXPECTED
IN KABER MURDER
TRIAL THIS EVENING
Jury Is Expected to Get Case Of WId.
ow Charged With Husbands
Murder BY Night. ''geli

cleveland, July 15. = The fate Of
Mrs. Catherine Eva Kaber. on trial
charged with numbering her husband
Daniel r. Kaber, probably will be in
the hands of jury before night.
A quick verdict is anticipated by
court attaches.
pefense attorneys. in closing argu-
ments, will ask acquittal, claiming
Mrs. kaber Is insane and was insane
the night Of July IS, 1919, when Kaber
was murdered as he lay, paralyzed, in
his bed in his Lakewood home.
Prosecutor Edward c. Stanton will
demand death, claiming Mrs. Kaber is
sane and always has been.
Six rebuttal witnesses remain to
take the stand. They are expected to
complete their testimony by noon.
Closing arguments then will be
made. Four hours will be allowed for
this.
II will remain on the bench until
these are completed" Judge Burnon
said today. 81 then will charge the
Jury and the Jurors will commence
deliberations"
Mrs. Kaber was led forcibly into
court late Thursday after Judge, pros
ecutor and attending physicians
charged she was feigning the semi
conscious condition in which she lay
in her cell following the noon recess.
Mrs. Kaber entered in apparent stu
por when alienists for the state at
tempted to question her.
She fell screaming to the floor, then
lapsed into what appeared to be a
Semi-conscious daze. Physicians re-
ported nothing allied her.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-15
REAL GRATITUDE
IS SHOWN BY A
Man ONCE HELPED
Paris Man Helped Penniless Filler and
Is Left Valuable Orange
Grove.

Paris, KY, July 15,-Two years ago
j. II. Stockman, a stranger, flew the
first aireoplane over Paris ever seen
in this county.
In attempting to make landing on
the farm OF A. B. Hancock, near Paris
his machine struck stump and was
practically demolished, Stockman re-
,ceiving severe injuries. He was picked
up unconscious and taken to the Mas
sic Memorial hospital, where he was
confined to his bed for three weeks,
finally recovering.
During his Illness he was visited on
several occasions by John Merringer.
OF Paris, who, taking an interest in the
Young fellow and sympathizing with
him In his hard luck, saw that he re-
ceived proper medical attention and
provided him with the little delicacies
so necessary to patient who Is re-
cuperating.
When Stockman left the hospital he
told Mr.. Merringer his life history. His
parents had died In Belgium at the be-
ginning of the World War, and he was
thrown upon his own resources. He
took up aviation after coming to this
country, and after hard struggle had
accumulated enough to have con-
structed machine of his own design.
He had engaged to give flights at a
number of county fairs in Kentucky,
when misfortune overlook him. He
was penniless and did not like to ask
charity. Mr.. Merringer, sympathizing
with his condition, financed the re-
building Of Stockman's machine, and
staked him to a small sum. He flew
away from Paris with gratitude in his
heart and a promise to pay at some
future day.
The incident dropped from Mr.. Mer-
ringers mind until this week, when he
received letter from Aiken & Aiken,
a firm of lawyers in Tampa, Fla, tell
ing him of the death in a hospital in
that city Of J. H. Stockman, and that
on his. deathbed he had sent for a
member Of the law firm and directed
them to draw up a will, leaving to
John Merringer, Of Paris, KY, a tWen-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-15
DIED AT LEXINGTON.

Mrs, Mary A. Slack, 70 years of age,
died Thursday at Lexington, fillowing
stroke Of paralysis! saIrs. Slack was
a native Of Mason county and the wld-.
ow the late Jacob A. Slack, of the Fern
Leaf neighborhood. The body will be
brought here and funeral will be from
the Mayslick Baptist church at II a.
m. Saturday with services by DR.. John
W. Porter, pastor Of the First Baptist
church at Lexington. Burial will be
made at Mayslick.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-15
TOBACCO SHOWS
DECREASE OF 3O@
X. IN CROP REPORT
Kentucky Crop Report As Of July 14th
Shows Crops In the State
In Bad Condition.

The state crop report issued by the
U. 8. Bureau Of Markets as Of July IA
follows:
Estimates placing Kentucky's 1921
tobacco crop at approximately 3S5,0OO
acres compared to $4,000 acres last
year Tor 30% decrease) and the wheat
crop at s,7e4OoOo, bushels, compared to
5,610,0OO bushels last year, are the
features Of the July crop report for
Kentucky, issued Thursday at Louis
Vile and Frankfort by the United
States Bureau Of Markets & Crop esti-
mates in co-operationNyith State Com
missioner Of Agriculture W. c. Hanna.
This is decrease Of $4,000 bushels
from the June 1st estimate of the Ken
lucky wheat crop. due chiefly to poor
filling Of heads in many sections even
though the acreage was nearly ten per
cent more than in 1920.
This months preliminary estimate
Of the acreage Of corn indicates crop
of about 92,7O1,OOO bushels compared
to 1OO,35o,0OO bushels last year. while
oats are estimated at only 6,565,0OO
bushels compared to S,225,OOO bushels
last year. Many fiends Of oats in vari-
GUS parts of the state were so short
they had to be cut with mower or be
pastured. Rye is estimated at 1000
bushels compared to 100000 bushels
last year; barley 100000 bushels CON-
pared to 10000 bushels last year;
Irish potatoes 4,45S.OOO bushels COM
pared to 6,435,O0O bushels last year
and sweet potatoes 1,797OOO bushels
compared to 100000 bushels last
year.
All these 1921 estimates are subject
to revision downward or upward as
the season progresses, depending on
favorable or unfavorable weather and
other conditions hereafter. These to-
bacco and corn estimates are the first
Of this season, and as planting of both
crops was continued very late this
year such estimates may be subject
to considerable change either upward
or downward before the end of this
season.
Hay has been a short corp Tin yield
per acre) in most counties, though in
some places 1t is good; Much Of It is
very weedy, especially with white-top,
the average condition of all~hay being
only 6S per cent. Pastures generally
are only fair. Fruit Is irregular, but
generally very short crop. Apples are
only about s per cent. of full crop,
but in the Henderson commercial dis
trict they are half a crop or better.
Peaches and pears are only s per cent.
Of full crop. Melons generally are
in fair condition, though late.
Bluegrass seed and hemp are short
crops in Kentucky this year, though
some hemp was planted in place of to-
bacco. The states bluegrass seed crop
is estimated at only 1S7,5OO bushels in
chat, compared to 100000 bushels last
year. Hemp is estimated at about 5000
acres.
The estimate on Mason county crops
is given as follows: Corn 70, Irish po-
tatoes So; Tobacco II, wheat 81 oats
80 per cent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-07-15
LOCAL, WOMAN ELECTED
MONTGOMERY NURSE.

Miss Florence Wallingford, Of this
city, who for some time was City
Health Nurse and upon whose shoul-
ders fell the entire county nursing
task upon the resignation Of Miss
Casey, has been elected County Health
Nurse Of Montgomery county and will
leave Immediately for Mt Sterling to
begin her duties. Miss Wallingford is
a splendid nurse and hard worker
She will meet with success.