davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-29
ADDITIONS MADE
TO LAW LIBRARY
AT UNIVERSITY
Collection of Books Now
Equal to That Of Long-Estab-
lished Schools as Result
of Acquisitions.

LARAMIE. Wye. Oct. .e.-valu-
able additions to the library OF tho
University Law school have recently
been made 30 that the school f. al
ready in possession OF a library equal
to that OF a number Of similar schools
MANI years established. The univer-
sity has contracted with the West
Publishing company for the purchase
Of the National Reporter System.
This system Is composed OF 1900 vol
umes and gives reports OF all cases in
the United States since 1850. The set
is new and up-to-date. Each year the
current reports are sent to users Of
the system so hat the library will
be constantly up-to-date on such mat
tiers.
The university has also purchased
the Digest System. Century System.
and the Decennial System. a total Of
$50 volumes In addition to these
there are tho New York court re-
ports OF $50 volumes. the Harvard
Law Review OF So volumes. and all
the current law reviews. The law
school Is making rapid progress in
the acquisition OF a irst rate library
and will soon be able TO Join the
American Association OF Law
ccnoolr-
Indicative OF the position the col
iege of education holds in the public
school system OF the state are the
many requests hat have come in
asking the dean TO make Inspections
of different schools. This would indi-
cate that the superintendents all
ver tho state are not only anxious to
keep their schools up TO standard and
coordinate their work with that OF
other schools. but hat they recog-
nize that the college of education is
h elimination of. and co-ordinating
force in the public school system.
One OF the greatest handicaps TO
the rapid development of the cduca-
tionai system in the state is the lack
of Wyoming trained teachers. wyo-
ming has found Il necessary TO i'm.
port many teachers from other states.
These people have In most instances
given excellent service, but they have
been handicapped by the4r lack of
knowledge OF the Wyoming school
system and Wyoming conditions. The
facilities in tho college of education
are adequate for training all the
teachers nat are needed in the state.
Young people should investigate the
opportunities that nre now developing
for trained teachers. Z
, 1921-10-29
Il Public Health Necessity

The distribution OF nerves to all organs
and tissues. having their origin in the brain,
cent Of mental impulses, or this continuous,
normal flow of mental current is fully ex-
pressed in function, this is termed life-nor-
NAL health
This mental force manifested in expression
by function, causing the heart to beat, the
stomach and intestines to digest the food, etc.,
is under the control of an Innate Intelligence,
sometimes mistakenly termed the "subcon-
s proSue %in al ~i nSii nnssl,lss'9 9sse i sn.' T i /.
one of the fixed principles Of Gods Universal
Intelligence manifested in all life. To say
that this is Nature" working in US does not
alone account for its discriminating wisdom
manifested in natural phenomena.
1t will become clear to the thoughtful. that
umn is subluxated, or forced out Of normal
position by some conclusion Of external
forces. either by a blow. fall or strain, pres
sure on one or more Of those thirty-one pairs
displacement, shut of the current Of mental
impulses, thus causing a lack Of expression
Of life, which means disease, the light pro-
at goes to sleep" you have shut Of the cur
rent. The foot is temporarily paralyzei. Step
on the hose and the water cannot freely run.
.hs Should ID, we try to doctor up the nozzle. or
to our reason as the best thing to dot
The pure Chiropractor is a mechanic. He
does not massage or tinker with tie nozzle.
He has learned the art of adjusting the hu-
man machine. He goes to the seat of the
trouble and adjusts the subluxated vertebrae
to its natural position by use Of only his bare
hands. Thus the mind will grasp the phil
osophy; that he has now made it possible for
the full amount Of life force or Impulses to
reach the diseased organs to restore and CON
tinue health conditions. If the 7th Dorsal
We Aebrae Is out Of position, thus impineing
+9 'srve emitting at this location, it is OBJ
vious that the stomach, which is supplied by
this nerve, could not properly digest food. It
lacks It's full quota Of mental impulses. hence
~practcr adjusts the subluxated vertebrae to
It's normal position and full quota Of mental
impulse to produce normal function, the dis
eased condition ceases. Does this not seem
reasonable Figuratively speaking, thu Chi
ropractor has taken "the foot" on the hose
and natural action follows.
Adjustments t$ten show remarkably ouiek
results IN many diseases. thus proving the
principle in them right, and thus solye the
problem Of the cause Of the majority Of dis
easex.
, 1921-10-29

Chiropractic Is a new idea. It is not a
New Theory. A Theory is not a proven fact,
ample also Solidistic pathology, cellular path.
ology, experimental pathology, humoral
pathology and a thousand and one other
lens to the earnest physician.
Chiropractic is a new discovery of an old
principle in disease just as the discovery of
the power Of electricity was new in its day
and that arteries contained blood in the living
Ways existed, so has the principle Of mental
impulses.
DR.. J. B. Palmer is the discoverer and DEM
onstratory of this principle in mantle cur
rent Of mental impulses under control of In
nate Intelligence.
It has been the Palmer's mission in science
to discover and demonstrate in Chiropractic
that mental impulse is the secret Of health.
Mental impulses have power and are the
force used in the human economy for meta
bolism, Force is simply an element of Gods
pulses in this sense only. Tissue cells have
no life power in themselves. 1t requires the
mental electric impulse as a force to explode
the oxygen Of the blood cells in creation-ex-
pansion.
Man can and has harnessed electrical force
in the dynamo. 1t can be propelled over a
system Of wires producing expression in
light, heat and motion. If we intercept the
electrical impulses fow-in through the wires
they are diminished and the light grows dim,
; the heat is diminished, the motion retarded.
II the interference Is complete all function
ceases. Turn on the current again and the
light shines. Turn off the current and you
have caused interference in transmission
This is q good illustration of the expression
Of life in the human body. The brain cor
responds to the electric dynamo, from which
mental impulses: or the human electrical cur
rent is constantly being propelled to every
tissue cell in man or animal.
The spinal cord is composed of numberless
hlaments which pass out Of the Uranium
through the .FORAMAN MAGNUM at the
base Of the skull into the neura. canal which
passes down though whole number of verte-
brae OF the column. Every nerve aiament
distributed to tissues Of the body must emit
from the spinal cord In some one Of the 81
pairs Of nerves which pass out between these
movable articulating vertebrate to their des-
~tination. These facts are facts clnicalIy
proved. There is no nerve force or power in
these nerves of themselves, notwithstanding
the theory of an Independent action through
sympathetic nerve plexuaes. They are sim
ply the conductors or nerve structures which
transmit the mental impulses from the brain
to every tissue cell In the body. =.
, 1921-10-29
MACHINE
IS ORDERED BY DUDD

A so-ton refrsserarng machine
capacity OF the Casper ice plant has
been shipped from York. Pa. and will
arrive In Camper h last of November.
The rapid growth Of the city has made
II impossible for the lotion plant to
supply h needed amoun OF Ice. and
b new ice making machine win ably
.ake care OF the added orders H p
Bubb. owner and manager OF the ice
company has lately returned to the
city from Denver where he has COM
pietsd arrangements in the purchase
Of b new equipment
, 1921-10-29
Bride Travels
5000 Miles To
We'd Sweetheart

DENVER oct. 2s-Miss Margaret
Ampe. arrived in Denver today after a
s.ooo-mflc journey from Cambridge.
England. to become the bride Of her
childhood sweetheart. George II.
sneesby OF Brighton. Colo. sneesby
came from England Is months ago
Announcement was made the mar
rage would take place this afternoon
at the Y. w. e A. building.
, 1921-10-29
NATIONAL TOUR
IS PROJECTED

WASHINGTON. Oct. .s-Forelgn
delegates q also press correspond
snts attending the armament limita-
tion conferences would be guests Of
the nation on a tour OF tie country.
including the Pacific coast states. I'M
der q resolution introduced today by
Senator stanneld. Republican. Oregon.
authorizing the secretary OF state to
Issue invitations for the proposed
trip
, 1921-10-29
Rabbi Named As
U. S. Minister

WASHINGTON. Oct. zs.-Rabbi Jo-
seph Saul Rornfeid OF Columbus.
Ohio. was nominated by President
Harding today TO be minister to
Persia.
, 1921-10-29
WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE,
IS SENT TO STATE HOME

BASIN. wyo.. Oct ss.-Ada Pstter-
son. a divorced woman OF Greybuil.
had a hearing here. following an at
tempt at suicide and was found sub
normal by the jury and was com
United to the state institution at Ian
der.
, 1921-10-29

Experiments TO determine the angle
Mt which n ladder should be placed
To obtain the maximum degree of safe
ty for those using It have shown thai
the angle Of 20 degrees is the best.
whatever the height of the ladder.
, 1921-10-29
KING LEAVES FOR HOME.

PARIS. Oct 2s-By The Associated
PressGking Alexander OF Jueo-
siavia. travelling ineognito. left Paris
today for Belgrade. the JuEo-slav
, 1921-10-29
nus1ANIA REVOLT LOOMS.

RIGA. Oct. 2s.-A wireless message
from Moscow a growing
revolt against The Rumanian govern
ment In Bessarabia. AZ the station
of Romanovtsky, It says. a sanguin-
airy encounter took place recently be-
, 1921-10-29

capital He was accompanied BIZ
Nikola p. Paehitch. the premier and
minister Of foreign Affairs.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-14
How We Love One Another.

Kansas City Star: How we Ameri.
cans do love each other! You get in
ordinary conversation. All Of us arc
convinced we are being robbed by some
body else. Our next door neighbor
is a good fellow personally. But as
business man we know he is a
pirate. The salaried man is suspicious
Of his employer. He knows his grocer
is a conspirator. AS for the store
down town where his wife trades, he
calls it the daylight robbery. So, too,
the dealer in notions looks darkly on
the clothier. Both the clothier and the
notion man blame the jobber and the
farmer. The farmer is convinced that
he is the victim Of the boards of trade
The Wall street broker is certain the
country is being held up in the price
Of eggs and meat. With all this broth
erly love so widespread, isn't it good
deal Of miracle that the country
is able to rock along and not fly to
pieces?
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-14
28M|LL|0NS
spent ON ROADS
Over a Hundred Thousand
Miles of Roads in the
State are Given
Attention.
MUCH WORK IS DONE
One Quarter of Total
Amount Spent Goes on
Primary Roads.
MUCH WORK IS DONE

Iowa during 1920, spent for roai
and bridge building on her 104,OS2
miles Of public highways, the sum
of $2s,O24,945.25, according to informa'
ton given out at the offices Of the
state highway commission in Ames.
\, The primary road system claimed
an expenditure for road work only, on
C,G19 miles of $7,4S3,973.54.
County road system expenditures on
1862 miles total $5,795, 553.54.
Township road expenditures total for
1.34S townships reporting out of 1,60G,
$4,977,2O470.
Bridge expenditures on the three
systems, primary, county and township
total $9,SO4,2134O.
There is a definite report Of expendi-
lures on the three systems, primary,
county and township total $9,S04,-
213.4C.
There is a definite report of expen-
ditures of s2s,O24045.25 in the Office
of the state highway commission, but
this does not cover the entire road
expenditures. Out Of total of 160
townships in Iowa definite reports
have been received from 1913, leav-
ing 25S not reporting. The average
total expenditure from the townships
reporting was s3,692.2s. This would
indicate that to the grand total given
above there should be added the ap-
proximate sum Of '$952, GOS.24 covering
the 25S townships not reporting. This
would bring the approximate total
of Iowa expenditures on roads and
bridges during the season to $2S,977,-
$50. 49, All records and summaries in
the commissions tabulation, however,
are based ON the actual figures report
ed to the commission.
Maintenance of Earth Roads.
On the building and maintenance Of
earth roads on the three systems
Iowa spent total Of $13,244,S07.99.
This was divided between mainte-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-14
Game Law yiolator Fined.

That it is becoming serious mat
ter to violate the federal migratory
bird treaty act is evidenced by the
fact that a vioaltor in New Jersey
was recently fined 5000 and sentenced
to 10 days in Jail for killing wild
geese after the close Of the federal
open season. The geese were killed
during the latter part of February,
whereas Jan. 81 is the last day that
the federal law permits the hunting
of migratory wildfowl, including ducks
and geese, anywhere in the United
States.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-14

nance, $500, 1880, and construction
work $4,735,O79.99. Maintenance Of
earth roads on 5,76O miles Of the pri.
mary system cost $1,292,974.51, or an
average of $224.47 per mile. Earth
road maintenance work on 9,704 miles
of the county road work spread over
a total Of S6,90S miles of the town
ship system cost $4,743,3S1.34, or an
average Of $54.5S.
Earth road construction on 4O9.S2
miles of primary road cost total Of
81, 407, 653.66. This was at an aver.
age Of $4,000 per mile. Construction
work on 325.45 miles of the county
system cost total Of $1,126, 6G2. 80.
No report is available as to the exact
mileage on township reads on which
construction was done.
Gravel Roads Get Much.
Gravel road construction and
maintenance on the three road sys-
TENS cost total of $1.795, 06s.14. This
was divided between maintenance
$500, 1882, and construction, $1,2O4,-
$500. Primary road gravel main
tenance on 792 miles cost $2SS, $685. 60,
an average Of $364.2O. County grav-
ell maintenance on SAG miles cost
total of $211,624.53, an average Of
$24950. On the township road system
there is no distinction made between
whatever mileage of gravel there may
be and earth road maintenance.
Primary gravel road construction
on 1O2.52 miles cost a total Of $685. !
1880, an average of $3,S75. County
gravel construction on 1913 miles cost
4 total Of 1896, 141G2, an average OF
81, 402.33. There is no separate record
On gravel road construction on the
township system.
Hard lSurfacing Cost Big.
Hard surfaced roads on the primary
system cost grand total Of $2,235,-
1852. With the exception Of ST.
j03.02 OH the county road system, this
was entirely on the pri.
nary road system. Maintenance over Il
he 6GS miles of hard surfaced roads
ost $12,12593. This was an average
ate of $1S1.53. A considerable por-
ion of this expense was for the con-
truction Of guard rails and gravel
the expense of which should
eally not be charged to maintenance.
With this amount deducted the aver
&c maintenance on the 66.S miles was
1853.
Primary road construction on 4G5S
niles total $2,222,O55.O7, an average
f $47, 10000 per miles. County road
Of .O2 Of mile cost ST.
O3.92.
Average Expenditures per Mile.
The average expenditure per mile
n primary roads was S1,130.G6: on
he county roads s545S2 and on town
hin roads S67 20. The average cost
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-03-14

Of bridges on all roads was 5000 per
mile. While the average total ex-
penditne per mile on both roads and
bridges covering 104,0S2 miles, the en-
tire mileage Of the state, was $269.25.
This average in 1919 stood at $155.21.
Total mileage Of the Iowa highway
system is 104,0S2. This was divided
as follows: Primary roads, 6,621.5;
county, 10,551.5; township, $4,000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-03
PARIS POSTOFFICE
ROBBED BY YEGGS
EARLY THIS MORNING
From Fifteen to Twenty-Five Thou.
sand Dollars Stolen From
Bourbon County Govern.
ment Building.

Persons arriving here this morning
over the l., & N. report much excite
ment in Paris when II was discovered
at an early hour this morning that the
government building at that place
mad been robbed by men who left the
marks of professional yeggmen.
An inspector was sent from Cincin-
natl to Paris this afternoon to ascer-
tain the loss, unoiiicially estimated
between $4,000 and $25,OOO. The loot
consists largely of War Savings
Stamps and cash Postage stamps are
missing.
Employees left the poctoffice at $3.50
p. m Wednesday. The robbery was
discovered by mail clerk at $3.50 a.
IN, Thursday. Locks and parts of the
vault doors were scattered over the
floor
The yegsmen entered by prying
open money-order window. After
using nitroglycerin to force entry to
the safe deposit vaults the intruders
blow open the safe in the vault. The
place was Uttered with soap used by
the safe blowers.
The robbers then attempted to open
safe holding stamp supplies. It is
believed they were frightened away.
The Paris postotIice is a brick struc-
ture, rated one of the finest of its
class.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-03
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

The Flemingsburg Times Democrat
says: "At Olney, Illinois, February 16
Fleming H. Robertson, son of VIM
Robertson, who was brother of Cal
] Robertson of this city, went into
the office Of Dr. John w. Hutton. form
erly of this county, and finding there
man named Charles Sutton mot re-
lated to our Suttons, we think, he
drew an automatic pistol and fired two
shots which failed to take effect, Sut-
ton then springing to his feet and at
tempted to escape, when Robertson
fired third shot which took effect in
Sutton's right temple, causing his al
most instant death. Robertson then
crossed the hall to his own office and
fired a bullet into his own right tenn
pie, from the effect of which he died a
short time after. Robertson was n
resal estate man, and the cause of the
sad affair is not known. The only liv-
ing witness to the affair was Miss Mol
lit Hall, stcnographer of DR.. Hutton. 4"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-03
FAITH IN ALMIGHTY
GOD, AARDING'S star
President Elect Pledges u Government
Guarded BY Conscience Rely.
ing on God and
Americans.

Marion, o., March 3. - A pledge Of
"God-fearing, right-minded service"
was taken by President-Elect Harding
Wednesday in a farewell speech to his
neighbors and friends in Marion,
Speaking from the famous front
porch to a gathering of several thou
sands who had come to tender him
and Mrs. Harding a parting testimon-
ial, he declared he faced his duties
confidently, in the belief that the des-
TIMES of the republic were safe under
the guidance of the Almighty and the
vigilance of a hundred million patr-
OTIS. 81 am going to my work with a
confidence that all is WELL" he said in
a voice that trembled with emotion.
81 believe in the security Of this Amer
lean republic. | believe a hundred
million Americans will be back Of
right-minded executive and promise
you that mean to serve in good con-
science to the best of my ability,
81 have neither enmity nor jealousy
in my heart, and know that in this
am like the great citizenship of
America. / want to go to Washington
with yoGr prayers Though may not
always be the ideal, want you to
know there is in my heart faith in
Almighty God | want Him to know
our prayers. for trusting in Him we
need not have any concern for the fu-
ture of the republic.
81 thank you again and again for
this token of your friendship and l
want you to know that have no
greater desire than to come back at
the end of term of service and re-
eeive welcome that has the SAVIOR of
this manifestation today"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-03
HAWAII Transferred
TO MAYSW.lE TONIGHT
"a Night In Honolulu at the Wash.
ingtOn Theater Tonight Is Hailed
As Big Attraction.

In this latest musical play from the
pen Of Howard McKent Barnes, which
Is produced at the Washington The
ater tonight the author has made
number Of radical changes in the un-
folding Of the story o fife in Hawaii.
Not the least of which is the charac-
terization of the Americans seen in
the play. Some of the most success
ful plays on this subject have sought
fit either to ridicule the Americans or
else make him cad and money grab
ber.
In "A Night in Honolulu" the Amer
ican is seen as n human being cap
able of sympathy and ability to deal
squarely One can see this play and
leave with the comfortable impression
of the strong protecting the weak. OF
intelligence guiding nonintelligence.
Surely welcome innovation. A troupe
Of native Hawaiians and a great COM
pany makes this play the success of
the season.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-03
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
TO Mr.. JOHN MAHONEY
Popular Maysvilllan Died After Only
Short Illness Wednesday
Evening.

Mr.. John Mahoney died at his home
in Sutton street about 6 o'clock We'd
nesday after an illness beginning on
last Monday Of intestinal troubles.
Mr.. Mahoney was 54 years of age
and is survived by his wife and four
small children. The funeral will be
held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from
st. Patricks church and burial will
be made in the Washington cemetery
John Mahoney was man well liked
by everyone who knew him. Quiet and
unassuming in his manners, he was
all man. AS a mechanic, he will be
greatly missed in Maysville. 1t will
be hard to find some one to take hi,
place for his work was done right ant
one might feel confident when Mr.
Mahoney undertook the task.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-03
KENTUCKY CARDINAL
UNIFORMS BOUGHT
FOR Boys Band
Managing Committee Of Maysvllle
Boys Band Purchases Beautiful
New Uniforms for the Ap.
preaching Season.

When Manager Russell hired the
famous Boys Band to Mr. Ken Walker
for the Lexington Fair he told him
that he would not be disappointed in
it. To this end the committee is
working to see that this job is going
to be put over better than ever in the
past.
The director knows that as far as
the music is concerned that it will be
to the good people of the fair a de-
lightful treat. The manager knows
that there never was band that has
been assembled in the Lexington fair
grounds with as fine lot of instru-
ments as this band. He also knows
that these boys and girls come from
the best families in Maysville. Some
thing unusual for band. The best
class Of people playing. Then the man
ager wanted flashy uniform-some-
thing that was attractive.
Wednesday Mr.. F. l.. Hendrickson,
A. L. Glascock and j. Barbour Russell
spent the whole day in Cincinnati
looking for something that was out-of-
the-ordinary and succeeded in getting
what they wanted. They have bought
through Messrs. d. Hechinger & Co.,
to be made by the Pettibone Bros. of
Cincinnati, one of the most attractive
uniforms that money can buy. A fancy
red coat with nice trimmings; two
pairs of white duck pants; one white
cap and one blue cap; one coat and
pants of fine blue flannel with the
cardinal on the sleeves and cap, at the
expense of $1,40O.
The manager says that the appear
ance of these boys will attract, and
that this contract will be pulled off
better than any other band can do.
That's the way Maysville does it, and
time will prove that this contract will
break the records at the Lexington
fair.