davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07
PERIODS OF LIFE
Have You Reached the Age Of Fort,

People aged 40 or over should guard
against colds, grippe, influenza and
The following symptoms
indicate physical decay and lessen
your resistance to attacks of colds:
Constipated bowels-Indigestion
Sour gassy stomach.
Pain around the heart
Shortness of breath
Congested liver.
Weak kidneys.
Health, the most precious gift in
life, should be carefully watched by
everyone. Millions OF people today are
guarding their health and keeping
their system regulated by using Ma
lures great Herb Tonic - Bulgarian
Blood Tea
The rich juices brewed from the
roots, barks, leaves, herbs, plants and
flowers OF Bulgarian Herb Tea aid
Nature to remove vicious body poisons
that are mainly responsible for Ill
health. Bulgarian Herb Tea is recon-
mended by many physicians as a reli.
able family medicine and druggist:
everywhere endorse it as a pure
healthful laxative tonic.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07
THREE HAIR TONIC DRINKS.

Harry King, Ed. Duvall and John
Turkey" Wright were arrested Mon
day evening by police on a charge OF
being drunk. Hair tonic bottles were
found in their clothing and they were
perfumed to perfection. Judge Curran
Tuesday afternoon assessed fines Of
ten dollars and costs against each Of
the trio.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07
COL0RED CITIZENS.

Mrs. Bell Bertha Turner, a highly
respected citizen, died at her home on
Forest avenue about o'clock Monday
morning. She had been a long suffer
er Of paralysis which she bore with
patience and fortitude She leaves two
sons and two daughters to mourn her
death. They are Mrs. Mary F. Porter.
of Columbus, Ohio: Mrs. Matte Alex
ander. Messrs. Robert Bertha and
Coleman Turner OF this city. Her fu-
neral will be held Wednesday after
noon at o'clock from the Scott VI. E
church. conducted by Rev. Hickman.
assisted by Rev. Robert Jackson.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07
TIM BUCKLEY DOING
HIS PART FOR NASHVILLE.

Tim Buckley, popular local tobacco
man, who recently married Danville
girl, is doing his part toward boosting
Maysville and the Kentucky Cardinals
and has induced his father-in-law
wholesale grocer in Danville, to place
an order for ten cases Of Kentucky
Cardinal Oats.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07
WILL ADMINISTER MIR.
GERBRICH'S ESTATE.

Judge Harry C. Curran was appoint
ed administrator of the estate Of F.
F. Gerbrich, deceased, in County Court
Tuesday afternoon and he qualified as
such with C. L. Wood as surety on
bond
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07

FOR SALE - Eight-roOm Brick Resi-
denee at 4H East Second street
Gas. hot and cold water and bath.
. Apply At PEBBLES Cigar store. or
phone zSS-W. z7Sept-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07

No interest whatever was shown In
the Congressional election held Tues
day and politicians believe that the
returns from the voting will show
the smallest vote cast in both parties
in Mason county for years.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07
ARMISTICE DAY TO BE
OBSERVED IN SCHOOLS.

Saturday is Armistice Day but it
will be observed in the public schools
by appropriate exercises in each room
on Friday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

products in process of manufacture.
"A thorough knowledge of your
product is that first essential in the
sales competition that you must meet
today. ''Mr. H. S. Firestone. president
of the Company, told those attending
the conference. You cannot learn
about the merits OF our goods entirely
from books but must teach yourself
by going through the factory and
studying each process. paying partic-
ular attention to the points that
make our tires superior to all others.
1.-THE next most important thing
is a. complete analyZation of your
territory. Know where the business
is located and concentrate upon the
best outlets. And do good business
at all times. Our company does not
want orders regardless of methods;
it wants to render a service to those
with whom it does business and it
is part of your job to see that this
attitude on our part is thoroughly
understood by your customers. 1t
is service and good clean business
that will determine success in the
future"
Each one of the hundreds of sales
man attending the conference spent
hours in the factory with the work
men studying each detail of manu-
facture until it had been mastered
They were then given course of
study at an exposition of each of the
various products manufactured by
the company being instructed upon
the history and development of the
tire industry from the source of the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Belgium, Opposition
To Russ Memorandum
To Be Lifted, Report

CRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]
LONDON, May 6.--It is now gen.
orally believed. says Reuter- dis
patch from Genoa timed midnight,
that M. Jaspar, the Belgian foreign
minister, will not maintain his OPP
position to the memorandum pre-
sented to Russia which it is expected
France and Belgium will accept as
now framed.
NOW THE RADIO GARTER
The radio garter is one of the la
test (and radio fans scott freak
ish') inventions of the ardio world.
1t consists of a wire coiled around a
piece Of stiff cardboard covered with
silk to give semblance of the ordi-
nary garter. Attached to this are
two ordinary eyeglass chains, one Of
which, held under the foot, make
contact with the ground. The other
is fastened TO the coil Of wire ar
ranged across the hat to form an
aerial. A bottle with a crystal de-
tector in il and a telephone receiV-
err, complete the invention, which en-
ables the carer to listen in on aeri-
al converse tions. Gladys Walton, film
star, is said to have introduced the
invention in England.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

crude rubber and cotton fabric to
the finished article
A feature of the exposition was
a model tire dealers stoge, showing
the proper placing of outdoor signs,
decoration of windows, display of
merchandise and a properly balanced
stock. Here each salesman was lee
tured on the service he could render
his costonrS. He was given direc-
tions and methods that could be
passed on to the dealer for use in
merchandising his goods. Particular
attention was paid to costs and prac-
tical arrangements.
Policies and other matters Of COM
pany business We're discussed at the
general sessions, and salesman called
upon to give their selling talk and
the results they had obtained from
the conference Colonel Leonard p
Ayres, Vice President of the C1eve-
land Trust Company and Bishop Du-
Moulin of the Episcopal Church were
two of the speakers at the evening
sessions. A. reception at Mr.. Fire
stones home "Harbel Manor" closed
the conference.
AS regards conditions there was
a unanimity of opinion that business
had improved and would continue to
do so. The West and Northwest re-
ported a resumption of numbering and
mining activities. The rise in prices
of farm products was increasing the
demand for all manufactured articles
in the middle west, according to the
delegation from that section. The
salesman from the Southern districts
reported general revival of buying
as a result of the improvement in the
cotton situation. With hardly an ex-
ception the general tone of the re-
ports. was optimistic for steady in
crease in volume of business.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
20 Year-OId Girl
Held Prisoner BY
Father Tmo Years

BUCYRuS, Ohio, May 6--Irene
Menges. 20, was rescued yester-
day fron an iron sheeted shed
on the farm of her father, Jacob
p. Menges, near Crestline, where
she is said to have been inpris-
oned for two years. Sheriff Ed
ward j. Fappenberger of Craw-
ford county and Charles Craw-
ford, ncsrshal of Crestline, re-
leased the girl from captivity.
Menges was placed under ar
rest and is held for investigation.
The girl was brought to Bu-
cyrus where she is being cared
for by the sheriff's wife. She
has not spoken since she was re-
leased, according to the sheriff.
When rescued she wore little
clothing, and the shed where she
was found was lighted only by
lantern. the sheriff said. Her fa-
ther claims she is mentally un-
balanced and that she had been
held under restraint for the past
two years.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Former Department
OF Justice Officer
Queries Dougherty

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Attorney
General Daugherty has been asked
in on open letter by II. L. Scaife
formerly an agent of the department
of justice to say whether he had
assigned men to shadow Representa-
tives Johnson and Woodruff repub-
licans after their speeches in the
house criticising the department.
Mr.. Scaife also asked the attorney
general "is it not a fact that a mem
orandum was prepared in the de-
partment of justice urging my ar
rest, and is it not a fact that YOU
are or We're officially advised that /
had committed no violation of the
law"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

Here's $40 worth of joy for pros
pective car and truck purchasers.
According to telegram received Ed.
Rudolph local Ford dealer. the freight
charge on all models of Ford cars
and trucks has been reduced by the
above amount.
Ed. Rudolph explains that this sub
stantial reduction in Ford freight has
been made possible solely by the
fact that the operations of assembl-
ing, upolstering and finishing Ford
cars have been developed at the Paci-
fic coast branches to the point where
the entire local demand can be sup
piled from these plants. This means
that the raw material from which all
Ford cars and trucks for this terri
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Ford Freight Rate Slashed $40

tory are manufactured. is received in
compact, knocked down form, taking
the lowest freight rate. Heretofore,
many of the Ford cars sold in this
vicinity We're shipped in, partially as
sembled, from eastern points, which
necessitated high freight rate. The
Los Angeles Branch, which supplies
cars to this district, is now prac-
tically a miniature Ford Factory.
MIR. Ford's policy of passing on to
the customer the benefit of any pos
sible saving is well illustrated in this
latest decrease" says Ed Rudolph.
1t is estimated that the saving to res
idents of Southern California and
Arizona alone during the balance of
the year will amount to more than
S40O 900. 0O.'
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Big Copper Mine In
Sonora VIII Reopen

NOGALES, Ariz., May 6.-The Ma
cozari mine, seven miles southeast of
Nacozari, Sonora, which is owned by
the Moctezuma Copper company, a
branch Of the Phelps Dodge corpora
ton, will resume operations this
month after having been closed since
the general shutdown a year ago 1T
was announced tonight by Governor
Francisco Elias of Sonora.
Governor Elias said he had re-
ceived word just before leaving Her.
mosillo this morning from President
J. S. Williams or the Moctezuma
company that the mine would resume
work this month. Temporarily 1900
men will be employed and it is ex-
pected the mine will be running full
capacity in few months with a
force of $500 men. Governor Elias
said that Mr.. Williams emphasized
that at present no labor is needed
at the Nacozari plant.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
BUSINESS BETTER
SAYS F|RESTONE

Business is getting better and at
the same time competition is becom-
ing keener. Retailers need more
merchandise to meet the increasing
consumer demand but they insist on
better quality, more service and more
convincing reasons in placing an or
der than ever before. There is going
to be more business but to get it
is going to require more careful
thought. better methods and harder
work than has been given in the
past"
This is a brief composite picture Of
the business conditions today and
what is required to take advantage
of them as obtained at one of the
largest salesmen's conventions ever
held. when all the statesmen, branch
managers and special representatives
of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co..
and it's subsidiaries from all parts of
the world gathered in Akron. Ohio,
last week.
These men are in constant con-
tact with the retail trade and bus
Iness conditions in all parts of the
country calling upon $4,000 tire deal
ers in upwards of $4,000 cities and
towns. They came direct from their
territories to Akron to report upon
conditions and study the company s
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Two Naval Pilots
Lose Lives When
Seaplanes Crash
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

LRepubIICan a. p. Leased WlreI
WASHINGTON, May 6. - Lieut..
Harold Seldom, of this city, and En-
sign Miller of the Bureau of Aero
nautics were drowned in the Poto-
mac river late yesterday when their
naval seaplane collided with one pi-
lotted by Lieutenant Commander G..
Y. johnson. in command of the
Anacostia naval air station and his
mechanician, c.. w. Jacobs. The
last two escaped. uninjured.
Lieutenant Seldom was said to have
been trying out new propeller and
was about 500 feet up when the coll
lision occurred His seaplane fell
into the river just below the naval
air station, while that of Commander
Johnson flew. off but made forced
landing in the river and was
wrecked. Both Johnson and Jacobs
were picked up by rescue boats.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
.FORDSON TRACTOR
SALES INCREASE

Although the Ford Motor Company,
Detroit, has been increasing the outA
put Of Fordsons daily since the first
Of the year, retail sales have main
tained ever a greater advance.
April requirements necessitated the
building of four hundred Fordsons
a day. and production is being fur
ther increased as rapidly as possible.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Record Cattle Sale
Reported At NogQles
TRenuhlican a. ri. leased Wirel

IRepubIlcan a. P. Leased WlreI
NOGALES, Ariz., May Cone of
the biggest cattle sales recorded here
in many months was consummated
yesterday when j. G. Hall of Ell Paso
purchased 1900 head from Harry
Saxon and the Sorrels Brothers,
Santa Cruz county cattle raisers. At
present there are many cattle buyers
in Nogales examining herds of cat
tlemen of Sonora and the American
side of the border with view to
buying for middle western and Texas
markets.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Frank Wightn,an Is
On Durant Force

Frank Wightman became a part of
the sales force Of the II. and H. Motor
company during the past week and
Immediately announced to his many
automobiles. When asked why he
had chosen the Durant as his car to
sell he replied, 'the best car on the
market ought to be the easiest to
sell, and the more cars / sell the
more money Frank Makes
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Debs To Ask Release
OF War Prisoners Or
His Return To jail

WASHINGTON. May 5--Eugene v.
Debs who was released from Atlanta
federal prison last December on COM
mutation of his sentence by Presi
dent Harding has written to leaders
of the Childrens Crusade, that IF
the fathers of these children deserve
to be kept in prison with murderer
l have no right to be at large.
They Imprisoned war violators)
are not more guilty than J." said Debs
in letter made public here today by
leaders of the American amnesty
petitioners "and / shall insist upon
their release. or upon my being re-
turned to prison"
-------C------
Nairobi, in British East Africa,
nof has a good sized film colony.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

This Is the Ford company's largest
output since 1919, and it is expected
that production in May will have
broken all previous records.
The increased buying OF Fordsons
indicates that the farmers position
is better and also is the farmers en-
dorsement of the Fordson price-cut
which created considerable comment
throughout the country.
Besides the Fordsons being sold
for farm use, many are being sold
in the cities as power units for haul
ing. excavating. grading and other
kinds of industrial work.
-O---
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
a GOOD PLACE 10 RESI-

From the Birmingham Age-Herald.
'The proprietor of summer hotel
solicits my patronage" remarked Mr..
Grumpson.
"He offers the usual advantages, l
presume2"
"Yes, and a new one that appeals to
me. He states that radio outfits will
be strictly prohibited"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
colD AIR FROM HER WELL

A woman at Newark, N. j., has
dry artesian well which always emits
a stream of cold dry air. This she
has had piped through her house,
where it is used for drying clothes,
and in place Of ice, and for keeping
the house cool in summer.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
EXPLAINED AT LAST

From the Boston Transcript
Teacher-Why did Joshua com
mand the sun to stand still?
TOMMY guess 4 didn't agree
with his watch.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

New York society wonY2 have
formed their own radio cluRE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
TO APPRAISE
MERCHANDISE llll|l
IN HAVANA IA
Millions in Unclaimed Goods
To Be Sold ~ the
Government.

Havana, Feb. .14.-Custom house Of
ficials have been instructed by, the
treasury department to open and APP
praise, preliminary to selling at uc-
ton, unclaimed merchandise received
in Havana from foreign = countries
prior to the establishment sixteen
months ago of bonded warehouses and
the resultant decongestion of the
wharves.
This move is considered to be the
first step in the governments plan
to evaluate and dispose under the
hammer of millions of dollars worth,
of goods placed in 20 officially desig-
mated bonded warehouses in the win
ter. of 1920 to secure approximately
IS, 900, 900 in wharfage, warehouse
and customs duties. g
Strenuous efforts have been made
by the shippers of the merchandise, it
is planned, to dispose of at forced
sale who are mostly Americans, to Sc
cure further time in which to attempt
to on their property when the
current reprieve granted by President
Zayas expires February %. II
Although it is estimated thai Amer
lean shippers have forwarded to Cuba
goods with a war time invoice value
Of $50, 100000. it is freely predicted
that a forced sale of the contents Of
the bonded warehouses will give
neither shippers nor consignees much
after customs and storage charges
have been liquidated since in addition
to the loss that will be suffered
through deterioration and forced sale
it is claimed that the value of goods
lost or stolen will reach a staggering
total :" e. H''4t'-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
Demands Not Announccd.

DCAAs<AhAAo 4NOt AIhAAp0A1CCAs .
Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 14.-open-
ing of the special. convention Of the
United Mine Workers Of America
called primarily to determine the 'un-
ions wage policy affecting the entire
soft coal industry. was marked today
by the abaence.of an offciAi announce
ment OF the wage&demands, proposed
by the unions scale committee as the
basis Of new working, agreements eff
fective April /. al sa,st
Delegates, however, had been in
formed unqfficially that no general
increase of wages was proposed by
the committee report; but that, tho ad-
m~inistration officials favored direct
ing efforts toward retention of. pres
ent basic scales and the adjustment
Of diferentials in various fields,
which the union regarded as inequtta-
bic. Small indirect advances in some
fields, delegates said, would result
from the latter Hproposak4a@S1 40
Delay in the presentation of the
report; which was framed by the 81
district presidents, composing the
scale committee, was expected bee
cause Of a threatened figiftSit seat
Kansas followers of Alexander Howat,
president of the Kansas district. who
weresexpelled forsrefusal to obey or
ders Of International President John
T.. Lewis. 9Lfi '-f'3Ff - ~
The committee in making the de-
mand for retention of the present
basic wages, said a reduction would
lower the standard of living among
all miners and cause poverty and 'suf-
fering throughout the coal fields.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
STARTLING EVIDENCE
IN GUNNER TRIAL
CONTINUED on page ~

Anna Lawrence proprietress Of the
Prescott hotel, was the first witness
called by the defense wren court re-
opened this morning. Mrs. Lawrence
has previously bee on the stand as
q witness for the state to identify the
plan sefs the%hotel and is now being
taken by t~heg5defensei as its wiEhess
As suchs she 4fsiliable to cross-exam-
nation by the state.
Questioned by Attorney Barnett for
the defense Mrs. Lawrence said that
at the time she retired on the night
Of June sixth there were five vacant
rooms on the floor Of the, hotel on
which the murder took place. Two OF
these, Fl and 20, she said, it was not
customary to rent unless the house
was full, two more she said had not
been made up, so 81 was assigned to
II. J. Hagen. re
Five people. the witness said, regis
tered at the hotel on the night of June
sixth after she retired.
! Mrs. Lawrence said that on the day
following the murder, she had a con-
~versation with GUNNER in the hotel
office in which GUNNER told her that
Andy Brown had left the hotel at ten
minutes Of one on the morning Of the
murder. Mrs. Lawrence also testified
that the day after the murder Nav
Melaas, chambermaid. had told her
she heard no noise on the night of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14

changed his name some eight years
ago after q disagreement with his
parents He said that he had been
married and was divorced. Brown
said he had come to Fargo from Texas
and had worked there 5ass q painter
and had sold stock Tor the, Equity
Cooperative I Packing Co. HE also
sold a few rabbits for q rabbit farm
Ing company. he said. > t.a ~
Brown admitted that he might have
told the authorities that he got into
the Prescott at s12 or a few minutes
past. although he TESTIFIED today that
1t was 1925. fffHt sFa.
You wouldn't let me tell .ydu the
Brown didn't remsmbsr telling a
Fargo man. named Knight. that he
left the .hotel'at 1880 O'Clock.
Did you ever tell Collins. q painter,
that You went to the hotAl from the
Grand Pool hail." asked MI. Green.
No" answered Brown He de-
clared that the 'landtady at the Add
SON hotelscalled him the morning. aft
| er the murder. ~ tssr ~'stsrS .FS
Rapid Bxamination.
The cross1exa minatten was proceed
ing at a rapid fire fete.N the states
attorney keeping up a furious fuitiade
Brown didn't, think he talked on
the telephone the morning Of June Z.
He denied calling a number on the
tslephone and sayinE: us anything
IF MI. Charlson said you did, he
isn't telling the truth. asked Green.
He is lying" snapped back the
Brown admitted practically all 8.
the testimony OF Roy Murphy was
true except As to the subject matter
Ct his conversation with GUNNER