davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
$1.95
Set of Six

An attractive needle
etched design in fine,
thin-blown glassware.
including:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-29
H RESPECT FOR LAW is
URGED BY SPEAKERS
Prohibition and the Divorce Laws
Have Attention of Circuit Judges
and District Attorneys at Meet.

nhN6 AttChstVu vi OhCULt SbuBVo
and District Attorneys at Meet.
Louisville, KY, Dec. 27.-Respect for
the prohibition law in the same meas
ure given to other laws was advocated
by D. A McCandless, Munfordville,
Appellate Judge-elect when he adj
dressed joint session of the Common
wealth Attorneys Association of Ken
lucky and the Circuit Judges Associa-
ton this afternoon.
The speakers voiced an appeal for
clean juries, which will do their duty
without fear or favor"
Needed Reforms in the Criminal
Law" was Judge McCandless' subject
He declared the criminal law Of Ken
lucky needed few, if any, reforms,
but stressed the importance Of eff
cient administration and cooperation
between judges and commonwealth at
torneys.
There is no serious divorce evil"
but rather a marriage evil" due to
hasty and thoughtless marriages,
Judge I.afon Allen, of the Chancery
Division, Jefferson Circuit Court, told
the meeting Of the Kentucky Circuit
Judges Association earlier in the day.
Judge Allen attributed the increase
in divorce during the last quarter of
century not to an increase in unhappy
marriages, but to new point of view
as to the proper action to take against
such unhappiness.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-29
INCOME TAX BLANKS
TO BE READY EARLY
IN NEXT MONTH
Failure to Receive Blank Does Not
Relieve Citizen of Penalties-The
Blanks May Be Received at
All Division Offices.

Robt. H. Lucas, Collector of Internal
Revenue for the District of Kentucky,
announces that Form 1040A, individ-
ual income tax return for net incomes
of not mare than 100000 for the cal
endar year 1922, will be available for
distribution to the taxpayers on Tues
day, January End, 1923, at the main Of
fee, Louisville, Kentucky, and the fol-
lowing division Offices: Ashland, Cow
ington, Lexington, greensboro and Pa
ducah.
Collector Lucas stated that forms
would be mailed to each individual
who filed a return for 1921. He also
calls attention to the fact that failure
- receive a form does not relieve the
payer of his obligation to file a re-
n on time. The law does not re-
re the Collector to supply forms
thout requisition, but they are
lied as a matter of convenience to
Re taxpayer. If form is not received
trough the mails, application for
5ch form should be made to the main
, lee at Louisville, or one Of the d.
Sion offices. AS the work Of mailing
forms will probably not be COM
FED before January 18th, the tax
pr should not make requisition for
: FORM prior to that date.
Form 1040, Individual Income Tax
Return for net incomes of more than
100000, also forms for corporations
and partnerships for the calendar year
1922, have not yet been furnished to
the Collector. Information regarding
the release date of these forms will
be given publicity when the forms are
available.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-29
NOT DUE 10 SEX ALONE
Maysvtlle Women Have Learned The
Cause Of Many Mysterious Pains
nm Aches.

Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for gil back
aches. dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles,
too. and often they come from kidney
weakness. To live simply, eat spar
lngly, take better care of ones self
and to use Doan's Kidney Pills, Is
bound to help bad kidneys got better.
There IL no other remed yso well-rec-
commended by Maysyllle people. Ask
your neighborl
Mrs. n, L. Mattingly, 207, West Sec
ond street, Maysyille, says: 81 was ia
bad condition with my back and kid
neys. couldn't get my proper rest
at night owing ~ the dull misery In
my back. was feeling 30 miserable
often had 70 lot my homework 20 un-
done. ] was dizzy by spells and suf-
fered from rheumatic pains. | was 90
bad ] couldn't walk without pushing
. chair In front OF me and my lower
limbs were painful. Ny kidneys were
IN bad condition owing 20 their irTeg,
iilar Notion. Another fthe family had
used ppan's Kidney Pills successfully
ana that led me 70 snd o Wood a
Sons drnE stoFe for q couple OF bOxen,
Aftef psitlg them ! was all right, I
na1e f48 wall since using Deans and
~ Rd asns willingly"
y 70, ~ al DEALERS Donr |
- ~ 10 ~
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-29
COLORED CITIZENS.

Installation OF officers of U. B. F.
and S NJ. T. Sunday, December "a, as
follows:
w. P.-Mrs. Tebie Lewis.
v. P.-Mrs. Matte Johnson.
Secretary-Miss Ida NJ. Walker.
Asst. Secy.-Mrs. Izetta Moore.
Treasurer-Mrs. Lizzie Perkins.
w. Chaplain-Mrs. Mary Owens.
Board OF Managers - Mrs. Roxie
Corners, Frances Owens, frankie Rob-
erson, Shirley Webster, Henrietta
Yates
Pilot-Mrs. Anna Athey.
o. G. K.-Mrs. Salile Logan.
/. G. K.-Mrs. Matte Alexander.
Zilla-Mrs. Nettie Chandler.
c. S. Committee Mrs. Sarah Scott,
Alice Ranley, Amelia Stokes, Florence
Stigney, Mary Roberts.
J. MINIS. Amanda Breckenridge.
s. M.--Mrs. Eva Smith.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-29
,E2ASI- En2 ABSENT MAN
RESULTS IN 4 WEDDING.

o. jacksonville Matte Randall,
II, swore out warrant on which W.
d. Vanderbilt, "a, was brought here
5from Nashville, Tenn, but the prose-
cution was dropped when they were
married at the court house. The young
woman said that she and Vanderbilt
came from Nashville month ago to
be married, but after their arrival here
he had said he did not have enough
money and had suggested that they
wait until he could go back to Nash
vile and make financial arrangements.
She swore out the warrant after wait
ing four weeks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-29
Our Daily Poem
THE FUTURE.

tbs we'll that the future is hid from
our sight,
That we walk in the sunshine, nor
dream of cloud;
We cherish flower, think not of the
blight
And dream of the loom that may
weave us a shrcud.
1t was good, it was kind. in the Wise
One above
To fling Destiny's veil DER the face
of our years.
So we see not the blow that shall
strike at our love,
And expect not the beam that shall
dry up our tears.
Though the cloud may be dark, there
is sunshine beyond it;
Though the night may be long, yet
the morning is near;
Though the vale may be deep, there,
is music around it,
And hope mid our sorrow, bright
hope is still near.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-29

A speaker at the annual meeting of
the Commonwealth attorneys associ-
alton at Louisville yesterday said that
Kentuclky's criminal laws need no
changing. This may be true, we are
no lawyer, but 1t always looked
strange to us that after twelve men
had investigated case and returned
an indictment for a felony, one man
1.-THE commemorative attorney would
be given the power to reduce that fell
ony charge to a misdemeanor punish
able by fine only.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-29
COLDS
FARMER WALKING HOME
RUN OVER BY AUTOMOBILE.

Bowling Green.-E. T. Henderson,
farmer, was walking home when he
was struck by the machine of Dock
Caskey. which swerved in passing an
other car. One wheel passed over him
and he sustained serious injuries.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-29

'Maysville has a rather close connec
ton with the White House now. Sew
eral Maysville boys received as Christ
mas gifts puppies that trace their re-
lationship to "Laddie Boy, the White
House pet. 1t will be sight the So
ciety stunts these aristocratic dogs
will cut in a few months.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-29

Purebred livestock is gaining in
numbers on Leslie county farms,
County Agent T. H. Britton says. Four
bred purebred gifts are among the
latest additions to the list.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-29
COMMENT
Observation-Disclosures

II the Maysville High School ath-
Totes are enabled to get a little self
confidence in basket ball, they may
yet make a showing in athletics among
the High Schools of the state. Taken
as whole the county high schools
have developed some pretty strong
teams and some of them have Mays
vile bested.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-29

Although our Chamber OF Com
merce and our Farm Bureau have both
passed into history, there is no reason
why Mason county's reputation as the
home of pure bred Rhode Island Red
Poultry should be permitted to trail
IN the dust. We hope the Mason Coun-
ty Poultry Association will look after
this
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-29

Have you noticed how liberal your
friends are with their cigars now that
Christmas is passed?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-29

Right Reverend U. V. Darlington,
Bishop Of the M. E. Church, South, is
to do the preaching at revival soon
to be held at the First NJ. e. Church,
South. He will be heard by many of
his old friends. Bishop Darlington is
a former pastor of the Little Brick
Church" and his many local friends
are pleased to know of his promotion
to an Office of eminence and power in
his denomination.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-27
dollars to do again what did in "Con-
fict,' would refuse. Life is too prec-

dollars to do again what did in "Con-
fiict,.. would refuse. Life is too prec-
ious."
It took q whole year for Rosaline
Wayne and Reginald Carter to find
out that they really loved one anoth-
Constance Talmadge's latest Aim pro-
duction which will be shown at the
Caughren Theatre next Wednesday
and Thursday.
And the strangest thing about it all
is the fact that during the years ed
vocational period Rosalie end Reggie
were in different continents, and di-
All the humor of Salisbury Fields
original stag. play mas been ihe in
tanned in the screen version, and in
Wedding Bells" offers patrons what
lightful comedy dramas oe the year.
1.-THE Match Breaker" a piquant
story by Meta White, has been made
into picture with Viola Dana in the
stellar role. and will be shown at the
Caughren Theatre, as the feature at
traction soon.
It is a Dallas M. Fitzgerald produc-
ton for Metro. The story is Of a
young girl who runs away from home
rather than marry an undesirable old
man, and who becomes mat ch break
money to break the match of 81 woman
who happens to be 10 less person
than herself.
Arthur j. Zellner adapted the story.
John Arnold photographed the picture.
and A. F. Mantz had charge of inc ert
cludes Jack Perrin. Edwar1 .'chson,
Julia Calhoun, Wedgewood NOVEL;,
Kate Toneray, Lenore Lynard, Fred
Kelsey and Arthur Millette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-27
ARRIVES FROM GERMANY

Christ Schinske, brother of Emil
Schinske of this village arrived here
Monday from Battenburg, Germany,
and will visit indefinitely with his To-
cal relatives and with relatives re-
siding in Canada. Mr.. Schinske gives
some first hand information as to con-
ditions in the old country which furn-
ishes food for thought, especially so
at this time when the nation is suf-
fering from strikes of miners and rail-
road laborers over the question of
wages and working conditions. He
states that he worked in Germany for
a farmer at a wage which Melted him
20 marks per day Of ten hours. He
wears a pair of shoes for which he
paid $50 marks and a suit of clothing
which set him back 1000 marks, the
shoes being of a quality procurable
here for probably $2.75 and the clothes
of a material which would retail here
for something like SIS. The German
marks are worth about % cents per
hundred in United States coin so you
may easily figure out whether or not
you would care to exchange the OPP
portunities afforded in this country
for the conditions existing in Central
Europe at the present time.
Long Prairie Leader
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-27

logg and Nelson regarding Minnesota's
diminishing coal supply. When he
left it was with the knowledge that
the President had called into action
prevent a famine in the way Of fuel.
For nearly a quarter Of q century the
cry of coal shortage has been an
annual event and the means of news
paper copy that have been written re-
garding it have changed but little in
the telling. Last years coal shortage
copy and even that Of ten years ago
could be used today with slight
change. It does look though as II
the present controversy was sonnet
more than talk.
~
Jos. Wolf Of Staples is the, new De-
mocratic state chairman and accord
ing to admirers Dame Democracy pick
ed live one as the party head. He
was formerly postmaster of Staples.
He is said to be conservative and
has ideas of his own concerning or
paign. 1t has to be admitted though
that the party's chances in Minnesota
are not Of the brightest this year at
least.
Mrs. Peter Olesen. Democratic can
didate for the United States senate,
has started on an automobile campaign
tour of the state and expects to keep
it up on through to next November.
In the meantime her Republican OPP
his official affairs at Washington.
a.
One Of the features of the primaries
was the increase in the Republican
vote in those counties heretofore lab
led as Nonpartisan League. This is
noticeably so in the Seventh District
which has been League hot bed in
the past.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-27

tice Barber, with the above results.
Lund has been particularly stubborn
in his refusal to pay the taxes his
neighbors and other citizens have
been paying regularly and cheerfully,
but from a financial standpoint his
stubbornness has not profited him
much. His last experience cost him
$55. His fine and cost last year cost
him $35. In addition he paid the Ii
cense for tow years with added costs
amounting to $3.50 or total OF
$120.50. If he had paid the auto taz
during the two years and in the regu-
lar way same as his neighbors paid
it, the total cost to him would have
been $24. Besides, he would not have
had to ride around in the night to
get the use of his car and he would
have saved two trip to jail.-Long
Prairie Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-27
II anan y p y q y y y y y y y y
!: RANDOM THOUGHTS !:

A live town was heyer yet made by
dead" citizens.
The champion swimmers must lead
pretty clean life.
Misery loves company, but company
has no love for misery.
The burglar evidently believes in
prey for his daily bread.
Even a good" loser shouldn't get
the habit of losing too regularly.
a.
We note that most Of the paper
statesmen have stationery smiles.
Some men get reputation for
courage when they are too scared to
run.
The fellow with lot OF "brass Is
soon thrown on the junk heeap or lie;
The man who gives is remembered
r.
long after the man who takes is for
gotten.
for the public spirit that some people
have.
Many a lad with love TOT moon
shine will never again see the sun
shine. =
g.
Success seems to like to come to the
man who hasn't forgotten how 60
smile.
Why is it that the man who eats
onions and garlic insists upon getting
confidential?
D.
The trouble is that there are too
many who put reverse English on the
Golden Rule.
The poor houses are all cluttered
up with folks who tried some get-ricn-
quick scheme.
When a man tells you that he never
told a lie he is putting one over then
of record size.
a.
The contortionist is one fellow VINO l
shouldn't have much trouble In max
ing both ends meet.
r.
What has become Of the old fash fash
down your vest!'?
No man is a good citizen unless ne
is willing to share in the making OF
better community.
We presume there are those who be-
leve that the bicycle rider should take
out peddlers license.
A diplomat, my son, is chap who
never forgets his wedding anniversary
and his wifes birthday.
r.
Somehow or other the hand-spanked
kid usually succeeds later in life when
the pampered one fails.
-
Job was a patient man--but he new,
err had to sit in the bleachers and
watch the home team lose.
r
Among our favorite summer pests IS
the man who insists on telling you
what a wonderful ice skater he is.
r.
The ball player who blames all his
errors on the umpire is some relation
to the gink who blames his wife for
all his failures.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-27
q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN THE MOVIE WORLD !:
=. - =. =. - - - ~ =. ~ ~ ~ ~ X ~ ~ ~

Wonderful scenic background, action
Of tense thrills, moments or heart
breaking suspense and a girl OF print.
tive charm are the ingredients OF
THE Cave Girl" produced by Insplra-
ton pictures, Inc and release9
through the exchanges of Associated
First National Pictures, Inc, Wnich Is
being shown at the Caughren Theatre
Friday and Saturday.
The title role is being played by
Teddie Gerald, an American girl whose
name is a byword in the stage circles
Of London and Paris, where she mas
appeared in a number of successes and
where she has been during the last
three years. Miss Gerard makes her
debut in motion pictures in THE cave
Girl"
Another well known screen actor
who appears in this picture is Charles
Meredith who has the leading male
role He will be remembered from MS
parts in Ethel Clayton,s pictures. The,
remainder of the cast includes Wilton
Taylor, Eleanor Hancock, Lillian Tuck-
err, Frank Coleman, Boris Karloff, Jake
Abrahams and John Beck.
Priscilla Dean, the beautiful star OF
Conflict" the Universal-Jewel feat
ure which comes to the Caughren
Theatre an Sunday and MONDAY, un-
derwent many thrilling experiences
during the filming Of certain scenes IN
British Columbia, where the entlre
company went on location
IF Universal offered me one million
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-27
"Oid.fashloned" Ruskln.

Nevertheless, though the future may
prefer to read Ruskin in selections, 1t
Is not conceivable that the present af.
fectation to despise so great a writer
and SO fine spirit will persist. This
generation may be tired Of Ruskin, but
the next will return to his noblest
things with a new pleasure. He had
an ear, passion. exquisite sensibilities,
a wonderful eye for the minutest and
the grandest colored forms Of nature
and he made some of the most mag
nificent things in English prose, pas
sages like the lament over st. Marks
unsurpassed descriptions of pictures,
landscapes, trees, flowers.-Solomon
Eagle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-27
EXPENSIVE EXPERIMENT

y. A. Lund, of Reynolds township.
paid fine of $50 and costs in Justice
BARRIERS court Thursday afternoon. In
addition he paid for 1921 automobile
license tag, and deposited the neces-
sary sum to procure 1922 license tag.
the several processes finally securing
his liberty from a threatened session
IN the county Jail. Lund has persist
ed In his avowed intention of refusing
payment of the autombile license tax.
Last year he was arrested, fined $50
and cost and released when he gave
his word that he would procure Ii
cense for two years with added costs
his car. This year he again refused
TO buy license and openly boosted
that ne would not do so. He operated
ms car without the necessary tag. The
authorities We're advised and he was
arrested. When arraigned he refused
to enter any kind of plea, whereupon
ne was taken to Jail. After about five
minutes reflection behind the iron
doors he changed his mind, whereup-
on he was arraigned again before jus
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-13
AUTOS SMASH
upon STREETS
OF JONESBORO
Winston Porter of Para
gould, Driving a Ford
Coupe, One of Four
In A. cci d emit.

The Jonesboro Evening sun o.
Monday. September nth, says: tive
auto collisions occurred in the resi-
Dental seetiom Sunday afternoon
The first was at one-thirty and at
the corner OF Matthews and Union.
A Ford touring car, driven by Miss
Zcta Chambers. and a Ford coupe,
driven by Winston Porter OF Para
gould coflided The coupe was
turned ever, but fortunately none
of the OCCUPANTS q either machine
were injured. = Il -,
THE second collision occurred at
the corner of Matthew's and Main
about four .o.t1ock4 A Ford driven
By Harold 5stidham and q Iaiiei
driven by Erred F1Iester crashed
Neither machine was travelling fast
The windshield of the Ford broke
and SUdham and Miss Margaret
Young who was in the front seat
with him received cuts over the
face from the flying glass. John
Johnson, who was riding in the rear
seat sustained an injured knee
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-13
Los Angeles to Raise
Foxes for Furs, Pets
And to Populate Zoos

tRy international News Scrrice)
Los Angeles, Sent. 11.-Southern
California is to have Z. FOX farm.
Forty acres of government land
in the Los Angeles forest reserve
have been leased from Forest SUI
pervisor X. Ii. Carlton by Jacob a
Host. who plans to raise silver
back foxes for their fur, for pets
and to populate the zoos.
The ranch will be located neal
Mount Badly, eighty-two miles from
Los Angeles, and will be opened
with thirty pairs OF foxes which
were whelped at the Bear Lake
Silver-Black fox ranch at Muskc
gon. Mich, 50 Host says.
The fox raising industry sounds
simple enough. but associated Will
il as an industry will be the rails
ing of goats. chickens and rabbits
all of which are necessary to thu
life of the silver-blacll fox. They
will be fed ON chicken, goat ant
rabbit meat; the eggs laid by The
chickens and the milk supplied b,
the goats will be another item o
food.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-13
ADAMS
IS ARRANGED
FOR LlQUORINC

Jonesboro. Sept. 12.-The Jones'
boro Evening Sun OF yesterday re
ports that Berry Adams, well known
citizen of Powell township. was
bound over to await the action OF
the grand jury in Justice }. W.
Johnson's court on charge OF hay
ing a Sill in possession. His arrest
was mf0& by Deputy Sheriff Witt
Dickson Of Powell township and
Marshal Brown of Brookland follow
ing the finding OF a 40 gallon still
on Adams farm it is said,
Adams denies all knowledge of
the still and disclaims its ownership.
He waived preliminary hearing and
gave bond for $1,000.
Adams is large land owner in
Powell township
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-13
DELAYS Cause Confusion.

Little Rock, Sept. IA great
deal of confusion has been caused
throughout the state by the delay
in the settlements made by collectors
with the counties for the school tax.
In practically all of the counties, it
is reported that the county school
tax has not been determined and
the county boards are therefore
unable to make the apportionments.
In Pulaski county for instance it IS
announced that it will be 80 days
before this settlement can be made.
In the meantime schools are being
opened and many of the districts are
in great need OF funds which are in
the treasury but unavailable.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-13
ROTARY CLUB
IN A ROUSINC
GOOD SESSION
Members of Club Pleasantly
Entertained by Musical
Prodigy and a Com
edy on Cotton.

The Rotary club today, upon the
occasion of its weekly luncheon at
the Vandervoort, conducted ses-
sion of unusual interest, featured by
very interesting music rendered by
l.. Wade Ray, the musical prodigy
of Leachville. who was an invited
guest of the club. and a Talk on
Cotton" by JOS. r. Bertig, a sub
iect that the popular local mer-
chant dealt with in both humorous
and logical fashion.
The youthful musician, just six
years of age, is truly a prodigy
In the numbers rendered before the
Rotary assembly, he was accompan-
led by his father playing a guitar.
The program embraced variety Of
popular and familiar compositions
and they were heartily received.
The youth was introduced by Man
ager Collins of the Majestic who
announced that the boy wonder
would make his second appearance at
the Majestic this evening. He ap-
peared last night before a large and
appreciative audience. The little
fellows playing of the violin is
truly marvellous accomplishment
and he affords the city one of the
most interesting attractions that has