davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
PERSONAL TOUCH In
BURDAN ICE CREAM

The personal element enters into
the productionof Burdan's Ice cream
in large meausre. A visitor 20 any
OF the Burdan plants is impressed
by the personal activities OF the Bur
dan Brothers.
They say their business IS mat
ter of high ideals and conscience.
that they have the Burdan reputa-
ton TO sustain and they do every
thing possible to make their product
reflect these Burdan ideals. The
business was established in 1899.
They have built up confidence for
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
Tho body was removed

afternoon. Tho body was removed
to his home. where funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
He is survived by his wife and sew
eral children. He was a brother of
James 7. Lank, former cashier Of
the Fidelity Trust and Savings
Bank, and a brother to Mrs. Ella
Dodd, of Rehoboth.
The Queen Anna Railroad Com
pany has sold the transportation
pier on Lewes Beach to p. d. Martin.
of Philadelphia, and Captain Will
lard Fl. Collins, OF Lewes.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

Juice and flavor being boiled away,
the economical Certo Process re-
qDires only one minutes boiling and
thereby saves all the fruit 20 pro-
duce 50 per cent more jam
Certo is pure-contains no geiatine
or preservative. Jams and jellies
made this way last indefinitely.
certo positively saves time, fruit.
flavor and guess work. Il makes
ali kinds OF Jams and Jeilies with
fresh or canned fruit-some you
have never made before. II Is high
iy endorsed by national authorities
and cooking experts. Every wo-
man who tries Il recommends Il to
her friends and says shell never be
without Il.
The above recipe and nearly 100
others are in the Certo Book Of Rec
ipes which will be given to you by
your grocer when you get Certo.
Extra copies sent free II you write
to the Pectin Sales Company. Inc,
lo5 East Avenue. Rochester. n. Y.
Get bottle Of Certo from your
grocer or druggist today. start the
new-the sure. quick. economical
way Of making jams and ienies
You Il never return to the old chit
or miss" method.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
RADIO PRIMER.

AUTODYNE-The beat method"
Of radio receiving, formed by the
difference in frequency Of the in
coming undamped wave and the
oscillations Of the receiving circuit.
The difference causes a regular sue
cession OF beats" in the reception
Of CIV waves, by which signals are
strengthened and static subdued
somewhat
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

nomena-
Static has a d.
rect connection
with the condi-
ton OF the wealth
or. Exactly what
this relation IS has
never been def
nitely determined
Scientists h a V e
made innumerable
efforts 10 cOrre-
fate the observa-
fions Of hundreds
OF radio operators
IN an effort to dis
cover the natural
law that governs
the connection.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
DIES FOLLOWING OPERATION

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. June 6.-Albert Lank, of
near Milton, who was operated on
at the Beebe Hospital some days
ago, died at the hospital on Friday
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

for forty-two years upheld the high
standards OF choral music and per-
formances. offering to Newark and
nearby communities the very highest
class of compositions.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

Lost articles will be returned to
the owners in splendid shape, II
they will advertise In the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

Americas Foremost Radio Authority
Use your radio receiving set as
barometer.
It's easy-if you are careful
observer OF natural electrical phe-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-04
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE
WEA KBODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Many Aches
and Ills Of Maysyille People.

AS one weak link weakens a chain,
so may weak kidneys weaken the
whole body and hasten the final
breaking-down.
Overwork, strains, colds and other
causes iniure the kidneys. and gener-
ally when their activity is lessened,
the whole body suffers.
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary Ills frequently come, and there
is an eyer-increasing tendency, to-
wards dropsy, gravel or fatal Bright S
disease. When the kidneys fail there
is no real help for the sufferer except
kidney help.
Doan's kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys.
No need to take the statement of
someone living far away as evidence.
Here is case right in this locality
A. Sorries, gun and locksmith, Aber-
deem, Ohio, says: "My experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills leads me to rec
ommend them strongly. My kidneys
acted irregularly and the secretions
contained sediment. l had backaches
and when / stopped it was difficult to
strighten again. Colds always settled
on my back and kidneys. l used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they put a
stop to the trouble"
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER, Mr.
Sorries said: 81 am the same strong
believer in Doan's Kidney Pills. have
had no trouble with my kidneys since
recommending Doans."
60c., at all dealers. Foster-M ilburr
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-04
SIRES RETARD
DAIRY HERD IMPROVEMENT.

Lexington, Ky-With only one pure
bred sire for every $40 dairy COWS in
the state, material improvement of
Kentucky's milk producing cattle will
remain an impossibility until more
purebred males are introduced, &C
cording to a new circular, The Co
operative Bull Association in Ken
lucky" which has just come off the
press at the College of Agriculture.
According to the publication, a CO.
operative sire association is an organ
ization Of dairy farmers, or others who
own dairy COWS, formed for the pur-
pose of cooperative ownership, use
and exchange Of outstanding sires OF
the dairy breeds. The typical associ-
alton is composed of from 15 to 30
farmers who own from three to five
bulls jointly.
Six advantages Of such associations
are outlined in the circular which was
prepared by E. NJ. Prewitt, member
of the college dairy department.
/. The formation of such associa-
tons in all parts of Kentucky will
make it possible to breed every COW
in the state, to a purebred sire.
2. 1t makes the use Of fewer and
better bulls possible.
8. Farmers realize quick return
on their investment. the value Of the
offspring In the first generation be-
ing increased from 80 to so per cent,
4. An opportunity is offered for line
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-04

much of a hobo after all, even II he
does insist upon going without a hat.
More than that, he gets into our best
magazines. And not at the age of SO,
he has started out to rival Jack Demp-
sey. He is training with Philadelphia
Jack 0'Brien, who has trained boxers
before and knows material when he
sees 1t, and while he doesn't care
much about the poetry side of Harry
life and nature, he declares that the
poet will make great fighter.
Men Just give up, after awhile. Fol
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-04

A social worker in a Manhattan
charity organization has figured out
that in the course of the average day.
she walks twelve miles and climbs
forty-two flights of stairs.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-04

William Faversham will appear
next season in a comedy by Robert
Housum. We hope that the play is as
delightful as was Hosums rGypsy
Trail" and that it has bit of swash-
buckling in it, in order to shaw Faver-
sham in the kind of a role in which we
like him best. 1.-THE Star Sapphire" is
the title.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-04
N9wNrk@l
Letter ~
by LsyJeaueA7oe lAMN
hLyJeau1ep Price

New York. - Poets are no necessar-
lily fragile and concerned only with
the workings OF the spirit. Here is
Harry Kemp. the famout hobo poet"
OF Greenwich Village, who has turned
boxer. In spite of his official title, Mr..
Kemp is real resifier and not so
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-04

breeding.
B. Community breeding is encour-
aged.
6. Farmers have an opportunity to
get together in community meetings to
discuss matters of mutual interest.
The circular also outlines the steps
in the organization of cooperative
sire associations and contains a model
Of recommended constitution and set
of bylaws. 1t may be obtained free
bywriting the Experiment Station at
Lexington for Circular No. 122.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-04

Elizabethtown. - Police are seek
ing Walter Tinsley, negro hearse driv-
or. who ran over and seriously in
jured a little child at Kosmosdale
while driving n hearse through Glas-
gov on the Dixie Highway.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-04

time they may rebel against the
adopting of their perquisites by the
feminine half of the population, but
after a certain amount of opposition,
they surrender and say, "Oh, well,
take 1t all and keep 1t for yourselves"
That seems to be what has happened
in the world of smoke and tobacco.
For long time, conservative men pro-
tested at womens use of cigarettes.
Evidently the complete surrender has
come. For a mems club in Washington
Heights has just banned cigarettes as
"effeminate."
Ny
William Faversham will appear
next season in comedy by Robert
Housum. We hope that the play is as
delightful as was Hosums rGypsy
Trail" and that it has bit of swash-
buckling in 1t, in order to shaw Faver-
sham in the kind of a role in which we
like him best. 1.-THE Star Sapphire" is
the title.
Ny
A social worker in a Manhattan
charity organization has figured out
that In the course Of the average day,
she walks twelve miles and climbs
forty-two flights of stairs.
Ny
After an estrangement of years, the
coincidence that they we're both injur-
ed at the same moment last Saturday
night, although miles apart, may have
led to the reconciliation of Armand
Kaliz, theatrical producer and actor,
and his wife, Amelia Stone, an actress
AS the curtain descended for the las
time at the Winter Garden, it struck
Kaliz on the head and he fell uncon-
scious to the stage. He was hurried to
the hospital where physicians pro-
nounced him suffering from concus-
sion of the brain. Later he recovered
consciousness and asked that his wife
be sent for. Inquiries at her hotel de.
veloped the information that Amelia
Stone had been injured in a motor &C.
cident at Long Beach at eleven O'Clock
Saturday night and had been taker
to a hospital. The next morning, Oh
hearing of her husbands injury, she
insisted that she was well enough tC
leave and FASTENED to the hospital tC
see him. She has been a regular Wis
itor since then and the two seen
cheerful in spite OF their troubles 9"
don't usually believe in omens," Mis-.
Stone said, But l think there must b.
some meaning in such a coincidence
as this.
Ny
went to our Stadium Concert agaiI
the other night think l may safel!
say that no place in the world is there
such a blend of humanity nthe com
mon purpose of artistic pursuit thai
on the temple steps of that auditorium
under the sky. 1t Is not withou
amusement. AS l went in the tickle
taker greeted me with friendly gooc
evening. l do not go often enough t.
be known to him, so my return glance
was inquisitive. II am on the door a
the Metropolitan" 1 must have locke
flattered. "Oh, in the balcony" he SAT-
discountingly. Little did he know.
was still flattered. The galleries ar
mine there. During the exquisite rem
dition of Tschaikovsky's "Capricci
Italien," 1 registered some displeasur
in the chatter Of some people benin
me. The most uncouth lad drape
next to me saw It, and in clear voic
to be heard all over the ampitheate
called back, "Pipe down." And thu
we have them all in happy union.
/
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-04

Italy has not a single coal mine in
all her territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
INTEREST INCREASES
IN INDOOR CARNIVAL

Interest is increasing III the coming
indoor carnival and circus 10 he staE"i
under liz. auspices OF the knights OF
Columbus during the week Of october
%. At the Carroll club. and it- promises
10 be one Of tho biggest successes ever
pulled Off in this city.
The many features Of the affair are
all al general interest and there IL
every indication that the affair will be
we'll ra,rouiZed There will he much
TO anus" both cd and young and It
means six hi: nights for tho hundreds
that vii! thrOng the club during the
week.
Aside from the set features or tho
big affair there are two features that
are attracting world Of interest.
These are the young la'iies' popularity
contest IN which the successful young
lady viii h. The rrCipicn. of 4 hand
som. $500 dia mnud ring and tho other -
the presentation Of n Ford roadster 10
.oma fortunate Individual during the
week.
Both OF these contests arc attracting
widespread interest and the many con-
testauts and their friends are hard At
work tn zee .heIr favorite win.
The various committees are getting
thci" part OF tho work we'll In hand
and Their" Is every indication, that the
event Will go over big.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
LOCAL COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE CONDUCTS
MONTHLY EXERCISES
Columbia Business School Awards Cor
tidoates For Accuracy ana
Speed.

The initial monthly roll or honor
exercises f"r The present schooi term
were he'd Yesterday afternoon IN tho
Columbia Commercial college.
Before thr presentation Of certificates
the teachers. pupils and friends p-esen;
were entertained by choice rec!tationS
pres Idcd 4; the plan" and directed the
singing Selections wcr" SVEN ny
Anthony Tagcrdarm and stephen Rus
SEX
Certificates Cor speed and accuracy IN
;ypcwrit.ng were awarded :" Gerard W.
Schroeder Paul l.. Schroeder and An
thony M!tlas
Rev. Father Eouavcn;urc. rector or
st Alphonsus' church, presided At the
exercises and presented the awards.
Honor certificates were presented to
the following students:
Neil Rcthel Carl Rot. Henry Reitz.
Joseph Gehauer. Francis Gr"la. lnnie!
HenGlen. Anthony M!klas. Edwin Miller.
Gerard Schroeder raul Schroeder. Au-
guSt Wiethc Paul Conner. Clarence
Denny. Joseph Diss. Charles Daniels.
Edward Frohnapple. Louis Holman,
Charles Keller. Leonard Kuntz. Thomas
Maroon. Carl Ne!dcr. Arthur O'Leary.
Richard Scheid. Bernard Schafer. Carl
Shia George Templ:n. Walter Andruski,
stephen Becker. Robert D!Ss. Ralph
Gardner. Richard GrhrinC Francis
Hamm John KlosS. William Manners.
Anthony Pagendarm. Stephen Eussck.
Peter Simon. John Tucc"l. Louis Thoner.
Francis Wiethe. and august Wiethe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
DRY DOCK COMPANY
AWARDED JUDGMENT

Judgement for &469S.l9 was returned
BY jury in favor OF the plaintiff in the
suit Of the Petersburg Dry Dock Trans
portation and Coal Company against the
Liberty Transit Company. for money due
for repairs TO barge owned'by the de-
tcndant company in circuit court yes
terday afternoon before Judge r. Nj.
Addleman.
The transportation company charged
the Liberty Transit Company with send-
Ing the barge Boston" to the dry docks
for repairs and 1t was virtually rebuilt
so as TO be used rs wharfboat
The Liberty Transit Company failed
10 nav the bill. they charged. The de-
PENDANT company contended the work
was never authorized by the company.
Tho jury was composed OF James NJ.
Noble. Arch B. Watson. l. j. Linton, II.
q. Staley. A. l.. Downs, Carl D. Dyer.
Clvde g. Bremen John II. Welty, Ed. ].
Miller, ". II. Nirkerson. Charles Dillon
and John II. Clark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
DOOM 0F HOME BREW PLANNEOAT
MEETING Of PROHIBITION AGENTS

The public fully realize the risk 10 wH'Sn
agents are subjected and the SpIeno'u
sacrifice they are making IL All eI'"r'
10 Danish from our midst the dangerous
rnuoushiuer and unscrapul"us bootleg
ger.
The paddock provision continues 20
PROV. effective IN closing places "he'e
LIQUOR is sold and heavy fines, together
with prison sentences, which are no"
being more generally imposed. are Il
great deterrent T. V!ola;"rS. tha!n-
gang sentences are imposed IN some
states.
Patrols Successful
Motor boa; patrols on rivers AK
and inle;s have been very successrnI III
coping with the smuggling situate"
along borders Canadian officials, !"
curb the flow o: Canadian liquor int"
mi, country. have issued orders reIu!r-
ing the posting " bond SuarantceihS
the delivery nc liquor - rs destination
tho bond being returned only on IN"
rece.p; OF landing "e.ut'at" from
the port 70 which The cases were ocs-
tined
Much % the progress @: enforcement,
such ~ the banning ~ the s"-caIeo
prohibition joke. cry$tal!za zion or puhHc
sentiment. reverence FOR constitutional
law as shown hv editorials ana car
toons exposure az h""tl"G methods ana
character 81 hn";IeS and m""n>h'h'
lioun-. revelations ~ {" harmful etec'S
OF homrhrcw and h"mr->till'ng. ana CO.
operation ot federal. state. county and
municipal! enforcement agencies. - az
;ribu;ed e. concerted effort OF IN" prom =
billion unit ~ serve a righteous demand
~ the people for information concern
Ing the activities. policies and accom-
pl:Shm-ats 81 prohibition ent"r''mrns'
and through cooperation or u" cram :
cation q: state directors and divisional
chiefs cordial relations with the press
have been created. resulting IN methods
and means whereby the public Is afford
cd Information TO wh,ra il is entitled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
CEREAL BEVERAGE MANuFAcrUR'
ERs MUST LABEL CONTAIN
Frs IN FUTURE.
Amateur "Hooteh" Dtstil1ers. Dtsplsassd
With Results, Grow Less
Numerous.

More. stringent enforcement; OF the
statutes governing the manufacture ana
sale OF beer was planned =; confer
eace OF Federal Prohibition Commits
S;cner Haynes and various state d'rec-
tors and divisional chiefs with Assist
an; Attorney General Wildehcands at
Washington This announcement VAS
made last evening hy Federal Prohioi-
;;oN Director Charles II. Ahreus
Cereal beverage manufacturers here
after will be compelled - label pack
aScS and containers with the name OF
The manufactures. location. etc. to-
Se:hSr with a s,a;c;r"n: ~ - the alco-
hol:c ce0tens.
All directors al divisional chiefs
who attended the conference reported
excellent progress IN their respective
areas. a decided Improvement IN puolic
opinion and general cooperation. upon
which depends In n great measure the
success OF enforcement.
Home Brewing Dying Out.
Among other things they reported
that home brewing "a AN indoor sport
Is fast dying out. Poor results after
persp,ring efforts over smelly c"n""c-
t;ons IS the reason given for It's demise"
The Kick" In most instances. :; was re
ported - due to the offproductS % ter-
mentation or psoma'nes. with the mash.
IN many instances. compromising banan
skins muskmclon rtnds. potato parinSs
and even garbage. Some or Il has
Kick enough TO put the worst tempered
old claybank army mule 20 sha me. said
one OF the directors. who also told or
ene still contiscated ny agents which
contained over two inches OF ulth and
vermu in the bottom and reeked so
with sickening odors that only those
agents with strong StnmachS were able
to complete the Investigation.
II was also expressed that the dying
on. OF this fad is due in 4 great mea-
sure 10 the fact tha; careless. ineSpe-
rienced methods caused an epidemic OF
acute Indigestion. attended by many
deaths. a natural development 90 !mma-
tured yeast. which taken Into the
stomach, and coming IN contact with
certain articles OF food. creates gases
and resultant acute Indigestion.
In reference 20 the concentration OF
bonded spirits. Director Ahrens - OF
fhe opinion that such concentration Will
reduce leakage" and chef" TO 4 mini
mum.
Many Assaults.
Commissioner Haynes. in expressing
deep regret over The number OF en-
corcement officers assaulted and assas-
S;nated in line OF duty. called attention
to the fact that records In his office
show that 25 federal officers have given
their Hives IN helping To- enforce the
eighteenth amendment. IN addition 20
many state. county and municipal en-
forcement officials. 1t Is desired that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES
COUNTY COURT
Deeds Recorded

Deeds Aeoordsd-
John Costain to William Costain. \ lot
In Rlchland district
John j. Tague and wife to Michael
J. Mulroy, r. and wife. a lot in Rich
land district
John Kostic TO Jacob Visosk! and wife
L lot in Loveland.
security Trust Co. trustee. 10 Estella
V. Frank a lot In Elm Court
John W. BcItA and wife. TO Olivia
,;uilianl a lot on Lind street.
John P. Arhcnz and wife. 10 Louis
7 Bayha, a lot on High street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
At WHEELING HI SCHOOL

Dr. Ke.Sor. school physician. hni>He !
no The work OF examining the students
~ thu Wheeling High school Nesterd'E
afternoon DR.. Kcesor began his work
last "Wednesday and had all the girls
examined by Thursday. He Immediate
" began the boys examination an3 IN
;shed with the lads Friday Afternoon.
The most common defec; f"und ny
the doctor was had teeth. The majority
OF the students need their teeth med
or cleaned properly by dentist and
doctor keesor asks every parent !" =" D
10 I. that the Young folks of tn" S"h"""!
have the necessary work !" their teeth
done as soon as possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

Guyandotte club Coffee. ""mhina-
Ion OF the fines; Coftees grown.-Adr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
ONLY 27 MEN FACE BARNES
IN STELLAR TWIRLING FEAT
Second Giant Pitcher Since Rubc Marquard to Enter
Exclusive Guild in Major Leagues His Work
Compared With Others in Select Circle

Adhie Joss. of Cleveland. against the
White sox in 1905. These are all the
prrfcct games on record in the ma
JorH. ana in none of them did man
reach first. But the fact remains In
harncs favor that he faced only
tw"nty-seven battrrs and no fewer
could any pitcher face In a ninc-in-
ming ball game.
Only Three pInys Ia 0"tnrId.
only three plays went To- the Giants
"utficld and all three were putouts
hy Ralph SINNERS I'm center. Ross
Young and Emil Meuscl had nary IA
putout or assist all afternoon. Ban
croft Rawlings and Groh had "a
strenuous time. however. and but for
their faultlcss work. Barnes might
have hrcn charged with "A hit Or two.
for some Of the chances which they
accepted without error were 50 DIM
cult that lenient scGccr might have
given tho batter tho advantage
Rarncs and Robertson have added
serious complications 10 tho arEu-
ment about The lively bali this sea-
son, and they have been supported by
"B!ll'' Bayne. the lcrhandcr OF tho
Browns: Carl MAYS. Of tho Yanks. and
Alan Sothoron. OF the Indians Bayne
went into tho ninth inning at De-
troit the other day withou: having
allowed Il hit and then was nickcd
for two smashcs and ono run. Maya
was charged with hit by hing
Miller. Of tho Athletics. in Phiiadcl-
phia on Saturday. II scuffcd Homo"
Run" Bakers glove IN passing and had
some Of the characteristics or an or
ror. Mays allowed tho same Miller
another hi, In the eighth. however
and these two were all the Athletics
got.
Sothoron held tho white S"S hiucss
for seven innings a'coupir OF days
ago in Cleveland. while the recently
immortalizcd Robertson was being
Knocked for the hit and cold run
ming water in six innings. Just u"
relieve him OF any c"phaiic swelling
which might have been induced By
the glad songs Of praise ensuing upon
his perfect game.