davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
Continued from Preceding Page)

who notified the police where to find her.
Because of his protection Of her for the
Few intervening days Hunter was put into
lail by the angry authorities and held as
! Witness He has been in jail ever since,
,waiting the end of the case.
: Or. perhaps, the hero would be w. Fl.
stubbs, Of Seattle, young man who mar
lied Miss Moore while she was fugitive,
and who loved her even after she had con-
.essed everything to him, even to admitting
hat her beautiful red hair he so much
admired really was black hair dyed, an
;wered that such being the case he would
sell their little home and it's furniture for
The money with which to follow her to
Knoxville and remain as close as the Jail
oars would, permit
And the movie needs the struggle Of
wealth against justice. The relatives and
family of young Harth are immensely
wealthy and do not deny that they are
ready to spend many thousands to ayenge
their relatives death. The public evi.
IDENTIFY thinks that justice demands Miss
Moore's acquittal-so there seems to be,
from the viewpoint of the public, bitter
conflict between money and justice. e.
Miss Moore's explanation Of her running
away and breaking her bond was that a
haunting fear of the wealth and influence
of the Harth family obsessed her.
"As the days went along and saw COM
ing gradually closer the day Of my new
trial I saw on every hand evidence OF the
mysterious secret workings OF money used
to break down my chances of ultimate free.
DOM" says Miss Moore. Each day my
physical and mental depression became
worse and worse. I could not get employ
ment because business people, while very
kind and sympathetic and generously oner'
ing me gifts of money, refused to actually
employ me. We believe in YOU they said,
and win do anything for you, but you know
that you have some powerful enemies, ana
those enemies might use their power
against us in business. So we would rather
give you money than give you employ.
ment.'
"Then came the advice Of one who posed
as friend, but who now think really
was an employee of the Harth family. This
was q former officer Of the law, who tele-
phoned to me one day and asked me II I
would meet him at an isolated place Just
outside the city. He explained that he
wanted to talk with me in secret, that he
had some important things for me- I kept
the engagement knowing that there might
be reasons why he would not want to be
seen talking to me publicly. He told me
that money was going to bring about my
second conviction. He told me that frsm
his position he knew many inside facts,
and that despite the public sentiment in my
favor everything would 60 wrong for me
a. 49, nntnrfrO0rn He advfoad xx.a to vxtx,
away and hide myself some place, saying
that sometime In the future might be able
TO repay my bondsmen and thus remain
honest. I had MOI one In whom could
trustfuIly confide this advice, and brood.
ed and worried over It for days. II seemed
to me that was Just weak, forlorn girl
lc.ught IN trap and powerlessly lighting
the magic Of millions Of dollars. Slowly
my nerves went to pieces.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

husband. who also
would know her any
place. could be the
one to find her and
win the $4,000. Mrs.
Stubs was very
much interested In
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

money to 90 ON TO Spokane, Wash. From
Spokane she went to Portland, Ore, That
morning. as the train drew into Portland.
she bought from the train newsboy a morn
ing newspaper. On the front page her
own photograph looked out at her, and
under neath was q detailed description Of
her eyes. her nose, her mouth and every
thing about her personality that might
lead even a stranger to pick her out In Q
crowd. and. to her CONSERVATION, the editor
had added the suggestion that although
her hair naturally was dark no doubt she
had made II either blond or red. With
this paper under her arm she went direct
to a hotel. registered as Helen Hope, and
the next day went out on her usual round
In search OF employment From Portland
she went to Seattle, and It was In an eie-
vator taking her up to answer an adver-
tisement she mad read In the paper that
\ she confronted Edward McNew, one Of her
bondsmen And at Mr.. McNew's side stood
his wife. She had spent many weeks as o
guest in the McNew home Immediately fol-
lowing her release from the bail, and Ger.
tainly, next to her own mother. those two
should have penetrated into the disguise. /,
This, indeed. would be the dramatic mo-
ment in movie story. McNew, who stood
SO close in the crowded elevator that he
brushed against her, was at that moment
spending thousands OF dollars in conduct.
ing nationwide search for her. He him
self had selected We dozens Of photographs
of her which he thought most resembled
her, and had sent them broadcast, and yet
as she looked up at him, her heart beating
to take her hand and that henceforth she
woul be his prisoner, and return. perhaps,
to death or life In JAIL he merely looked
into her eyes, marvelled perhaps at their
prettiness, and then turned away to look
IN another direction. Mrs. McNew, Of
whose feminine intuition she was most
afraid, looked her oyer very carefully, with
that womanly appreciation Of her dress and
bearing, and also turned away. !.
One may imagine the movie audience
clapping fits hands when, the elevator stop
ping at her floor, she stepped out with q
sigh OF relief, victor IN this tense situation
In every bit Of fiction the heroine always
must do something that only those who
know her very well could understand and
that To- others might look wrong. Miss
Moore, bailed from jail by wealthy sym
pathizers broke her vow to them and ran
away--as a criminal does. Certainly this
was very, wrong-on the surface. Yet
Knoxville forgave her and hoped she would
never be caught.
And there was another who forgave her
when he found out the truth and learned
that his beautiful bride. whose red hair
he had 30 much admired. was indeed o
fugitive from justice, admittedly the slayer
Of anot:u man. In Seattle, when she met
young Stubbs, she recognized In him q
childhood sweetheart who had been very
fond OF her ten years ago In their home
town. She was Just about to speak to him
with glad smile Of recognition when she
drew away. 1he young man had caught
the smile, however, and, returning Il, spoke
to her. She thought for moment he had
recognized her. but he had not.
.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

Martin
Hunter,
the Ex-Soldier
Who Thoush
Innocent
Of Any
Completely
in the
Killing of
Young HsrtE
was
Condemned
to Remain '''
. Prisoner
in Jail
Until
Maud Mnors
Was Found.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-11
Bt'TTERMILK BETTER
THAN MASH FOR HENS.

Buttermilk is more valuable for egg
production than meat scrap and If
available in plentiful quantities can
completely replace the usual mash fed
to hens. according to results Of an ex-
pertinent conducted by the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Stateion
which have Just been announced. The
experiment also showed that butter
mile was appetizing and palatable for
the hens and had a desirable effect on
their digestive tracts. Sour skim-milk
Is equally as valuable in the ration
fthe laying hen as the buttermilk,
according to ]. H. Martin under whose
direction the test was made.
Three pens of 20 White Wyandotte
hens each, of the same age and housed
under identical conditions, were used
in the experiment. All pens were fed
the same grain ration consisting of
70 pounds of cracked corn and 30
pounds of oats. One pen was fed dry
mash consisting of 20 pounds each of
corn meal, ground oats, bran, shorts
and meat scraps in addition to the
grain ration; the second pen was fed
the same mash, with the exception of
the meat scrap, in addition to the
grain. and had buttermilk available at
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-11
HARDsH1ps OR PROTECTION.

p;stos are uncomfortable cushions are OF no use a
end little benefit as watchcharms There be other good Purp
for carving Them in the last analysis 1t IS nara 10
argument that the man who puts pistol In his pocket anu gus
TO meet his daily task his enemy is murderer In his e
baart and will become fact should the opportunity
sent itself. , .. ,rb
Two suggestions been made in the past lew Gays W
tho lawlessness and especially disregard for human lie a
been noticeable all the state and come closer u " ~
ast few weeks than at other times during recent years
The first suggestion is drastic law against CARRYING
ceaed deadly weapons 1t proposed that every one ~
felony with pentenary sentence OF not less IMAM year '
first conviction longer term for subsequent
NAV be DONE would be well to deny the governor 1he power
pardon for conviction pistol toting charge
The second suggestion that the legislature pass STATUTE
hbng bail in any amount for person held on muroe
until after trial appeal has been passed on ne" "
is authorized bail fixed by the court OF appeals
Such measures would be drastic to be and work
on those who may caught with the goods on hut Ill ths
equation who have proper regard for the law are " "
much consideration least those who violate the law anu ID
much protection. ,
The Sun repeats that it is not OF those who pehec a
country is headed that lenn or Iroky "ouo
over he popar here believes conditions will right themselves
again soon but the present spirit OF unrest be just relaxation 1o
lowing the war or the result causes has created new cond
tons that must be met conditions that require drastic laws me
Legislature determine that. ~
The real solution the future be found anywhere Dul
in the school the country school, the city school or IN w
university class This spirit Of unrest points unerrngy to the
necessity for more determined support Of the city schools thecoun
schools the colleges universities and all those institutions what
ever may be the active promoting community and
civic welfare and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SUM-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-11

Mt. Vernon, KY, = Deputy Sheriff
William Anglin was shot twice when
he attempted to arrest Charles King.
Anglin fell with two wounds, one be-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-11

last ew have yf a h bEAo by do wn nngtn
wmo awAaws
CT . = 80
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-11

all times while the third pen received
nothing but buttermilk in addition to
the grain.
Results obtained up to August /
showed that the first per, which re-
ceived the grain feed and complete
mash, produced 1862 eggs from No
vember l. The second pen, Which re-
ceived the mash minus the meat scrap
in addition to the grain and butter
milk, produced 1000 eggs from No
vember while the third pen, which
received the grain and buttermlik,
produced 1880 eggs from November !
or 1928 more than the first pen and $3.50
more than the second pen. Buttermilk
fed to the hens in the second and third
pens was available at all times.
The experiment will be continued
for several years, according to Mr..
Martin, in order to determine whether
or not forcing the hens for egg pro-
luction has any effect on their breed
ing qualities.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-11
oNE.WAY STREETS.

City Council planning to make Court and Government streets
oneway horoughares thereby sseng the traffic hazard is
whether officials will be enabled enforce the law
when passed Mave present has plenty of traffic egua
tons in the form their enforcement hard
on We the Jay Walking clause of our traffic law
but concerned we have forgotten all about
it. which forgotten and not in degree obeyed
by the people become absolutely of no effect.
Traffic regulation of the greatest problems in town the
size of Maysve larger this time but why further traffic
when those have unenforced Let's repeal some OF the
regulations and Court and Government streets
Streets let's keep them oneway streets until the laws
are repealed
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-11
Thompson's Barosma Tablets
Relieve Backache, Sideache and Kid.
ney, Liver and Bladder Diseases,
Or Money Back.

Yes, money back; that's the offer
that J. ]. Woods & Son the agents In
Maysville make II Thompson's Baros-
nd Kidney Tablets fail to relieve any
Of the above named diseases.
And when you stop to think, that's
most generous offer from the view
point of the afflicted, the sick and the
suffering.
So If you are Ill have the blues,
have lost ambition, have headache or
pains in, your side, II your urine is
high colored, and your eyes dull and
complexion .sallow, the chances are
that your kidneys are weak and clog
ged up, and that your blood is full of
impurities.
So why wait when Thompson's Ba-
rosma Kidney Tablets are guaranteed
to restore your health?
If you are not greatly benefited take
back the empty box to ]. J.. Wood 6
Son and get your money. Price 60
cents
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-11
PLANS FOR TOBACCO FAIR.

Local who realize the real worth to the city and county OF
Tobacco Fair have already begun to discuss plans for
the fair While hoping do the past they
hoping be able successfully promote exposition that will
rank well with the big events of past years
Maysve and Mason county have the only winter fair North
Kentucky and should continue from
The Tobacco Fair by far the biggest event Maysv during
the year and has always received the hearty support of business
and citizens in general Let's give these support
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-11
THECHAUTAUQUA,

The American legion Post to be congratulated upon bringing
Maysve its 1921 chauauqua which has given general satisfaction
The program has been good chauauquas Mays
had the past and the ticket holders feel they
ceived the full worth of their money.
to be hoped that the people of Mayse and Mason county
will the Legion their whole hearted support making
tauqua possibility and that look forward chautauqua
as fixed instituton--an annual event.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-11
BRITISH, ANzAC BREAK EVEN.

/. Pittsburgh, = An even split was The
result Of the firt days. play IN tho Al,
legheny country club, ten miles from
I'ittsbyrs, 10 Anderson Of Australia
Debating Maxwell WoomamI Of the
British Isles, 1 nthq first match, 40,
6-2, Ga, Ga, while the second match
was won by r. Gordon Lowe, Of the
British Isles, who defeated j. B.
Hawkes.. the Australian youth in three
straight sets. Ga, Ga. 6-1.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-11

In five states public school attend
ance is required until. eighteen years
old, in two of those in certain districts
only, in three until seventeen and thir-
ty-two until sixteen One state re-
1uires attendance until fifteen, six
others and the District of Columbia
fourteen, and one state requires at
tendance until twelve years.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-11

low and the other aboce the heart. He
was reported to be ina critical condi-
ton.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-11
COMMITTEE TO REPORT
DEMOCRATIC PLATFOR MMONDAY

Louisville, Ky. - Appointment OF a
special committee to frame a platform
upon which Democratic candidates for
election to city and county Offices will
make their race this fall was announc-
ed by the city and county executive
committee. The committee will report
platform on Monday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-11
BURGLAR TAKES GOD,
TOUCHES NOTHING ELSE.

Hickman, Ky. = Craddock's grocery
store was entered by a burglar. No
money was taken and, from what he
took, It was possibly purely case Of
need. He took one sack Of flour.a side
of bacon and a can Of lard.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-11

With the completion of the Farmers Traders Bank building
Mayve will have the best housed financial institutions North
eastern Kentucky Maysve has the best banks this section of M
state anyway and there's every why they should be better
housed. s,.I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-26

which, introduced by American relief
workers. have moved the clock OF
progress ahead centuries in China.
In Shantung province, to get food
supplies to the interior. the American
Red Cross built 900 miles OF roads. 1t
had to. The Chinese have tried the
new highway gone crazy on road
building. Over those roads move carts.
introduced by the Red Cross. They are
showing out the Chinese wheelbarrows
which the first relief workers had to
use for transporting grain as far as
40 miles.
American automobile statesmen will
follow the carts.
Out of the terrible famine will come
tremendous progress for China.
Progress is painful, and wise Provi-
dence may have sent the 1917-1s2o
famine as blessing in disguise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-26
Common Sense Ways to
Keep Well
TUBERCULOSIS.

tuberculosis is most commonly
taken by young children from tuber-
culous parents, relatives or friends.
floors, food clothing or other articles
tuberculous sputum.
1t is probablg that four out of five
children are injected in this way. and
that one out of ten is infected from the
meat or milk of tuberculosis animals.
The drift of opinion of medical in
vestigators is toward the belief that
tuberculosis is essentially a disease of
childhood. That all who are infected
with the disease In childhood, how
ever, do not suffer from 1t in later life
is due to the fact that their general
health has been maintained by nutri-
tious food, fresh air, sufficient sleep,
lack of worry and overwork and that
they have not been subjected to the
depressing effects of other infectious
diseases, such as measles, whooping
cough, typhoid fever, pneumonia, etc,
whereby their resistance to the tuber-
Gle bacillus and it's poison has been dt-
minished.
early. The tendency of the best physi-
clans of today is to limit the treatment
to open air by day and night, sun
light, cleanliness Of person and sur
roundings, rest in bed when necessary,
and sufficient, wholesome food. Chill
dren, be they tubercular, anemic or
well, thrive and make more rapid pro-
gress in their work in open air schools
than in closed school rooms.
1t IS estimated that approximately
16o, 900 people die of tuberculosis every
year in the United States. It is dis
ease that always fights from a. bush.
To beat such an enemy it is necessary
not only to know the facts concerning
right living but to practice them ev-
cry minute of every day. Children do
not know these facts and if they did
they would be unable to apply them
For this reason so many children are
victims either in childhood or in later
life.
The commonest early symptoms are
persistent cold or cough, continued
hoarseness, loss of weight and appetite,
a rundown, tired feeling, persistent
pain in the chest, afternoon tempera-
ture, night sweats, splitting blood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-26
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS

Away went the Twins through the
waves toward the bay where Mr.
Fisherman had his big net spread out
to catch as many of the Wigglefin
people as he could. Nancy hadn't any
trouble at all unlocked two of the
corners and Nick shouldered the other
two and SWAN away as easily through
the water as though he were lifting
the mosquito netting off the baby s
bed.
.Hey, therei" called out voice
sharply. What are you doing? Where
are you taking us2 You are not the
fisherman, are your"
The Twins looked back and were
surprised to find that they had ever
so many creatures prisoners in their
net, shrimps, prawns, crabs and queer
fish of all kinds.
The person talking was the queer :
est ever. a big fiat fellow with a whip
of a tail and two funny eyes on top
Of him. Really he was so odd look
ing that Nancy and Nick quite lost
their voices with establishment and
did not answer at once How would
YOU feel, my dears. if the door-mat
should suddenly address you, sort
of three cornered kite shaped door
mat with one long travelling of tail?
.T say, repeated the creature sharp
ly, "you are not Mr.. Fisherman, are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-26
the RAIN DRAGON.

China is recovering from its great
est famine catastrophe in several CEN
turtles. And it probably will be hel
lag. big famine, thanks to an amazing
transformation brought about in China
by a handful of American relief work
ers and engineers.
Four years ago, the harvests OF
northeastern China were destroyed by
floods. Droughts, earthquakes and
plaques of locusts ruined the crops the
three following years.
Terrible agony followed. Fifty mil
lion Chinese fought starvation by eat
ing grass roots, tree bark and clay.
Five hundred thousand died.
Rains this summer have brought
China its first good harvest since
1915. The famine is over. Chinese re-
joice. They are doubly jubilant that
wizards from America have conquered
the Rain Dragon, China's curse for
centuries.
For Americans have made future
famines in China almost impossible by
teaching the Characterization
American engineers sent into the
Chinese famine districts, discovered
that at all times there is an album
dance Of water 20 feet under ground.
Thousands of wells were dug, the
water brought up and sent forth in ir-
rigation bitches. Today, all through
China, farmers are digging wells and
1efying the Rain Dragon to do its
worst.
That water vein had been there for
thousands of years. Ignorant OF its ex-
stence, millions Of Chinese died of
arvation above it. It took Americans
to teach old orientais new tricks.
Irrigation IS only one of the things
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-26
YOUTH.

When you are discouraged and have
! the blues, think of the graveyard. In
twinkling you will brighten UP, be
glad you are alive at any price.
| Life is sweet Scientists say that
man some day win live to an average
+! age of at least $50 years. No doubt.
they think that is good news.
But is it?
Much as you love life, would you
care to live to $50? If so, how about
200, 800 or 1000?
Most ola folks, who live beyond 90,
go to death with smile on their lips.
They have tasted life in all its forms.
.Wearied, they yearn for the hereafter.
At what age does the vaudeville
show called life become monotonous?
Talk it over with grandpa.
Numas de Cugna, famous in Hindu
history, died at Bengal in 1856, when
he was $40 years old.
It's too bad there Is no record left
of him except tradition. What answer
do you think you'd get If you could
call Numas up on the ouija board and
ask him this:
'Numas. at what age did you weary
Of life? When did the stupidity OF
humans, making the same mistakes
century after century, begin to get on
your nerves? How did it seem to find
all your friends dead, time after time,
while you stayed on? If you had to
live again on earth, wouldn't 100
years be enough?"
Numas probably would say, II
found my life interesting at times,
even at old age But the first 30 years,
my youth, were better than all the
$40 years that followed"
Youth is life-all of life that is worth
living. Years that follow may be in
teresting, but they would be dull with
out the thrills that come from the
memories of youth.
Conrad summed it all up in an ell
legorical story about the sea of life
when journeys end is in sight:
"Ah! The good old time-tfe good
old time! Youth and the sea. Glamour
and the sea! The good, strong sea, the
salt bitter sea, that could whisper to
you and roar at you and knock your
breath out of YOU
by all that's wonderful, it Is the sea,
L believe, the sea itself--or is it youth
alone? Who can tell? But you here
you all had something out of life;
money, love-whateYer one gets on
best time, that time when we were
young at sea; young and had nothing
on the set that gives nothing except
hard knocks-and sometimes chance
to feel your strength"