davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Appeals to Women Voters

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 6.--An ap-
peal to the white women of Kentucky
to cast their ballots in the election to-
morrow was issued to-day by Mrs Her.
bert Ottenhein, of Louisville, president
OF the Kentucky League of Women
Voters
Kentucky will elect only Congress
men tom orrow and a Judge of the
Court of Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

PROVIDENCE, r. T., Nov. 6.-Wheth-
er former Goyernor. r. Livingston
Beeckman, Republican, would defeat
Senator Peter Goelet Gerry, Democrat,
in the election tomorrow was the fore
most Of the questions agitating Rhode
Island politicians tonight. Leaders Of
both parties professed confidence as
to the results of Senatorial guberna
torial and Congre ssonal contests.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Keen Contests
AT Polls To-day
La Many States

toentinusd frsm pass ono
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

MONTPELIER. VT. Nov. 6.-~yer.
mont Republican leaders awaited to-
night with .equanimity the outcosae of
the polling to-morrow, intimatingy that
their majorities in a state which al
ways has gone Republican. The Dem
ocrats maintained that they had q
chance of electing one Congressman.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Contest Close in Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. Both
major political pafsies in Indiana arc
claiming victories in the election to-
morrow. Neither, however, is making
extravagant claims. There was a feel
ing around both. the Democratic and
the Republican State camps to-day
thst the contest will be close.
For the first time In many years tie
Republicans were making concessions
to the Democrats. In discussing the
possibilities Lawrence Lyons, Republi-
car Stata Chairman. said the party
is sure of eleven of the thirteen Con-
gressmen TO be elected. It is under
stood the two districts missing in the
Republican calculation are the Sd and
4th.
Mr.. Lyons claimed the state for
Albert j. Beveridge by plurality of
10000 TO 10000. Two years ago Hard
ing carried the state by plurality il,
the neighborhood OF 100000. The big
gest Republican district is expected to
be the 10th, which party leaders are
claiming by $4,000. Democratic leaders
were claiming the election OF Samuel
N. Ralston as Senator by, a plurality
similar to that claimed by the Re-
puhiicans, or larger
Walter s. Chambers, Democratic
State Chairman, said the party was
sure of seven of the thirteen Congress
sional districts, with splendid chances
for three or four more"
Both parties were laying claim to
the 7th CIndianapolis) district, the
pivotal point OF the election. Both
Senatorial candidates live in this dis
trict. 1t has for number OF years
been overwhelmingly Republican.
Mr. Beveridge closed his campaign
Mt Marion tonight, and Mr.. Ralston
closed his campaign in this county.
ATLANTA, Nov. g. Election of SEN
ators in five states--Virginia Florida,
Georgia, Tennessee and Mississippi
will feature the voting in the Southern
states tomorrow. In addition to these
four Southern states will name Gov
ernors-Tennessee, Alabama, Souti,
Carolina and Georgia.
With practically elections in ti:,
South virtually settled at the various
states primaries, interest on the eve
of voting turned to Tennessee an sew
eral Congressional districts in Ala
bama, North Carolina and Virginia
where the Republicans are making O
strong bid for power.
Tennessee furnished the real battle.
ground for the Republicans. Senator
"a ~ Mchclldr, democrat. is opposed
by Newell Sanders, of Chattanooga
Republican, while Governor Alf Tay-
or, Republican, is opposed by Austin
Peay, Democrat
In North Carolina the 9TH District
is attracting general attention because
of the fact that Mrs. Lucy B. Patter-
son, running OIL a Republican ticket
is opposing Representative Charles NJ
Steadman, the only Confederate vet
eran in the national House.
PROVIDENCE, r. r., Nov. 6.-Wheth-
er former Governor r. Livingston
Beeckman. Republican, would defea.
Senator Peter Goelet Gerry, Democrat
in the election tomorrow was the fore
most of the questions agitating Rhode
Hrla i - 4 - -. :
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

vote will mean nothing except the
preference Of the wets.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Confidence in Both Camns

MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov. 6.-Re
publican and Democratic party mana
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Cohalan Forces
Sure of Victory.
Barring ''Steal''

Continues from pass emo,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

u
( Did two years ago.
81 No Chance of Landslide
! 81 conferred to-day with thirty
sthree district leaders, one by one, with
reference to the local outlook They
ssaid with one accord that there was no
sbosis for the Democratic boasts of a
Smith landslide such as was observ
! able two years ago. Every leader said
That Miller will do better this year
than he did two years ago. Some of
The leaders assured me that the Smith
tlurality of two years ago will be
Scut down ene-half. The betting favors
sSmith because Tammany believes in
that sort of political propaganda, and
furnishes the cash for it. That sort
.af tactics probably influences a few
Hundred votes. but ordinarily it does
.not carry an election. In 1904 the
sedds in this town were 4 to / against
Ethe election of Frank Higgins. the
Republican candidate for Governor.
shut he beat Judge Herrick by more
sthan 5o,ooe votes. | am absolutely
confident that Miller will win"
/. The Tarlmany men are finding anti
Smith sentiment among policemen,
bremen, street cleaners and school
Iteschers, on account of the bad treat
,aaent accorded them at the hands of
Mayor Hylan. Many of the civii serv-
ice employees will vote against the
:entire Democratic ticket. The firemen
ARE especially sore over the harshness
sxhihited by the Mayor two weeks ago
iShen he told them they slept too
shuch, and that there was no money
zvsiiable for them. while at the SAM
s5me he proposed increasing the sala-
hes of his commissioners.
e Chairman Morris will receive returns
!c-night at his headquarters in West
i.hirty- Street. President Koenie
ssili receive the returns at the New
ssork County Committee rooms, los
ayest Fortieth Street.
Smith Holds Open House
ssConfident of victory for their candi-
sste and his running mates on the
Democratic ticket, the Citizens Com
nssftce for Alfred E. Smith sent out an
ffeitation last night TO all who are in
Crested to come and hear the election
tssturns tonight in the Smith head
charters at the Biltmore Hotel Among ,
Tic women workers in the campaign
aho will be on hand to welcome yis-
ssrs are Mrs. Ahram I. Elkus, Mrs. 1
sasnea w. Gerard, Mrs. John Blair
Yrs. ,Foseph NJ. Proskauer, Mrs. John
Is1ehyist, Miss Ethel Stebbins, Mrs.
David f. Houston. Miss Frances Per-
sins. Mrs Annie 0'Hagan Shinn. Miss
T. l-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-21
EDITORIAL.
PERSONAL FRIENDSHIP

WE ARE GREAT BELIEVERS IN FRANKNESS. ADvO-
GATES OF FACING EVERY ISSUE WITH OPEN MINDS AND
have rule been this disposition and this has been
Of the contributing factors the upbudng of city and its
institutions
OUR MUTUALLY OF INTERESTS HAS BEEN THE. IN
SEPARATION OF THE PAST AND WILL BE OF THE FUTURE
The relations of the Business Men of Maysve citizens
been peculiarly interviewer the work which has already
towards city advancement But feel desire and
theirs to have better understanding prevail THAT WE ALL
MAY LABOR WITH A COMMON PURPOSE AND AN UNITED
EFFORT.
WE FEEL THERE IS NO PRICE WHICH CAN BE PUT UPON
THE VALUE OF PERSONAL FRIENDSHIP. whether are
intimately acquainted thing all of we aysve
is this idea that prompts allegiance
community BY A MORE SOLID BACKING OF IT'S BUSINESS
INTERESTS
worth something to you friends to spend your money
and like yoursef Isn't satisfying you when
hand exchange for Merchandise Service
ESTED IN YOU AND YOUR EXISTENCE IN THIS COMMUNITY
Doesn make your blood little rapidly to know
that this transaction between individuals feess
happening of business but instead is by
THAT YOU ARE LOYAL CITIZEN TO THE INTERESTS OF
YOUR TOWN. that dealing friend with and to the
mutual advantage of both yourselves and
Contrast with this will the spending
from Maysve and you will instantly picture business tranacon
WITH YOU OR YOUR FUTURE WELFARE IN THE SLIGHTEST
What happens to family dollars
entirely foreign to this transaction is severe calculating
procedure where as with No
muniy interests aspirations The dollar you spend the basis of
operation A sordid business transaction the result
We want folks to think about this
your purchases The Druggist the Cloh the Baker Plumber
fact Business Man of every line represented in Maysve
is at your service And we might addS FRIEND FRIEND
Every of the business firms whose appended
herewith do business this basis folks only part
vile Business Dstrict-MEN WHO CONDUCT THEIR RISNESS
ON THIS HEARTTOHEART PLAN. Notice this in the future
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-21
BRIEF COMMENT.

limit the resources OF Lloyd George LIE
even convinced British people that he home from Genoa
triumph.
Mars will earth June lS-that is it will come
with 100000 miles, which astronomical society circles is re-
garded quite
According report while in the Federal penienay Charles
produced symptoms that fooled the doctors eating
1t would be interesting know whether the idea originated with
Morse supplied by his legal counsel
headline mentions the discovery of drug which dispes far
like Others The Creek Indians and other
savage phc with which they hearteden them
selves before going into battle
histories condemned ythe New York board
education describes Thomas Jefferson "a demagogue and
that there awakening the ned of oversight
in this direction Designing propagand willing to wait have
school books their profitable field Of effort
In interview discussing revolving youth and the young
who have run Wild who war little they drink
pirate swear Booth Harrington quoted saying lit
day of the flask and but that the flask
dance infinitely than the
drinking controlled for the sake of decenc
thinks however, that young America the
is going all right.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-21

Mt Olivet. - The main driving belt
at the electric light plant broke and
was hurled across the room, knocking
open the door and striking little STAN
ley Montgomery, who was outside, a
heavy blow on the head. He was
thought to be seriously injured
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-21

THE BIG STORE WITH THE
LITTLE PRICE
That is What we are doing. We
are out to get your business. Not
with force sales or special bats.
But by selling you the worlds
best Furniture in the smart and
newest models at rock bottom
prices every business day in the
year.
JOHN BRISBOIS
The Furniture Man,
Maysville, Ky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-21

Lancaser - Little Rosa Miller,
three-and-a-half years old. tiptoed to
reach a table on (Which were some
strychnine tablets prescribed for he'd
mother months before, and died in
withon a few minutes af-
ter she swallowed several of them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-21
PLUyILLE.

Rev. E. r. Glascock will fill his ap-
pointment here Saturday night, Sun
day and Sunday night.
Mrs. Ruth Morris visited her mother
Mrs. Eli Frame, at Rectorsville Mon
day.
Miss Onie Bean was shopping in
Maysville Friday.
Mrs. Lille Davenport who has been
sick, is some better.
Mrs. Frances Sidell, Of Akron, Ohio,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Winnie
Lyons.
Miss Velna Weaver visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Eddie Ring, last week.
Mrs. Carlos Weaver and two chill
dren spent Wednesday with her sister,
Mrs. Cora Bean.
Mrs. Margaret Malone, Of Cincinnati,
has returned to her home after a
weeks visit here.
Mrs. Wilson Hughes, Of Bridgeport.
spent Sunday last with her mother,
Mrs. c. Crawford.
Mrs. Grover Hord and little daugh-
ter, OF Hamilton. Ohio. have returned
home after three weeks visit here.
They were accompanied home by her
father, Mr.. r. NJ, Clark. for a visit.
Mrs. Agnes Vaughn and baby, OF
Maysville spent several days last week
the guests Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
q. Cobb.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-21
WATSON STARTS SOMETHING.

Watson of Indiana is receiving
grauaion his speech covering the activities foreign diplomats
attempting the influence the of legislation His
marks had immediate effect among the foreign delegations
Washington 1t is understood that Ambassador eddes
speeches Senator Watson speca reerred has visited
Secretary Hughes show that he did violate
ternaona courtesy in his public addresses The representatives
other similarly concerned is every
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-21

The theory advanced that the the Russians
because they did have enough under the rule
Gar Some ocoogt might the Nobel prize least the first
Wilson Foundation award with thesis Vodka Pie
Comedies as Social Soporfcs'
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-21

MAYSVuLE IMPLEMENT g.
AUTO co.
Buggies, Farming Implements,
Cream Separators, Electric Light
Plants, Engines, Fencing, Roofing,
Automobile Painting and Trim
ming, Blacksmithing, Repairing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
YOUR HEALTH 3

Frequently we hear the expression
the one best bet" There in one
best bet" in medicine. No matter
how sick and how perilOusly close
TO death a person may appear TO be.
he is very likely 10 get we'll.
Never forget that the natural ten
dency of disease is toward recovery.
If it were the other way, the first
severe illness you ever had would
have ended your career.
What made me think Of these
things was the memory Of a case
saw years ago A New York doctor
called me in consultation TO examine
the eyes of one of his patients.
found her in bed, with snoring
breathing eyes rolled up, pulse
almost imperceptable, skin like wax.
and the surface of her body bathed
in cold perspiration.
More out of courtesy than for any
other reason, examined the eyes
as best 1 could. I made a report Of
my findings to the doctor, but said:
1T makes no difference, Of course
because your patient Will be dead
before night"
There is a sort of unwritten law
among doctors not to discuss un-
pleasant experiences. We particu-
larry hate to bring up a topic which
may appear TO hint at any failure
on the part OF a colleague. 1t is
the business Of doctars TO keep folks
alive so we always have a sense of
failure even when an apparently in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
By Dr.. r. g
Copeland

durable patient dies.
OF course, never referred to the
patient I have mentioned. What was
my shock and amazement, five or
six years later, TO have that dear old
lady walk into my office! She didn't
die afterall! My own lack of faith
did not discourage her doctor. who
stayed by and turned the scale.
Several experiences like this and
observation OF other doctors ex-
periences have taught me that it is
never safe to prophesy fearful things
There is ample foundation for
bounding optimism. When I am
sick l want my doctor to hang on
till the undertaken drives him out.
The more resourceful and hopeful
the doctor, the more likely he is TO
restore you to health and usefulness
Hope gives strength and encour-
agement. SO long as there is life
there is hope.
Never give way 10 despair.
Determine 10 get well.
Think recovery and health.
How it helps a doctor to have a
trusting and confident patient!
Half the battle is believing you
will get we'll
Then it is so much easier for the
nurse and family if the patient is
responsive and helpful.
God helps him who helps him
self" is certainly well-founded
adage.
Let's all get we'll and keep Welt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18

the fact that Gov Cox the nominee OF two years
ago. comes back from Europe thoroughly convinced
that this country must enter the League and must
also cancel the debts due from bankrupt
nations abroad
Neither Mr.. Cox nor these senators will decide
he issues OF the next election. The people them
selves will decide along lines which interest them.
How soon this country enters the League OF Ma
tons will not depend upon political campaigns.
The great ideal OF a world ruled by reason and IN
derstanding instead Of force and fear will day
triumph and prevail Just how will get
away from the old tradition Of thinking only in
terms Of depends other things than political
oratory and party platforms.
That the democratic party or any other party will
ever make campaign issue OF cancellng debts
seems impossible a course as not to merit any
serious attention.
That the democratic nominee should have re-
turned with a broad and deep sympathy for the
countries which struggling under the conditions
created by does credit to his heart but he does
not understand the temper sentiment Of the
people II he believes that this country is ready to
cancel he loans made as long as they
Persist in their large military establishments their
diplomatic greeds, their commercial Imperialism
which IS supplanting the older forms of autocracy
The average American citizen who sacrificed to
buy his Liberty bond has idea o surrendering
mat DOhu 70 htlp nations Wnlcn nave money for
large armies. for airplanes such as Britain
has just built with capacity OF dropping thousand
pound bombs cities hundreds OF miles away
from its snug islands for the wars which are still
"a gng' in parts OF Europe.
This country might be willing to help working
Europe. It VIII not assist warning and a military
EuroTe.
When the elections held the men and women
Of America will vote for candidates who promise
some economy in OR government. who
not tainted by Newberrysm who promise, at least.
relief from the high taxation and the clumsy
tax program which at present is obstacle to
sound business and a burden upon every pay
envelope.
Political issues created by facts, by
gestion of leaders matter who those leaders
may be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
SEPTEMBER is. 1922
FINANCING LIBERIA

Liberia means but little to the average citizen.
but It is likely more when the full force
Of the persistent attempt to loan the little African
republic FIVE millions dollars Is understood
Liberia was one OF the countries which took its
time oecide about getting into the big war but
was considered Of some importance Il needed
money and under the law existed. a
pledge made to loan 1t five millions to assist It
in hghtng the common enemy.
The country never completed the conditions
which the pledge made never going into the
and took part in it. The pledge Of the loan
ended and the rover 70 lend money ended when
TIE armistice signed.
After the administration changed there came
NV demand for a similar loan and the present ad-
ministration is endeavoring to get the of
The senate to over the money This time it is
admitted that the reason is not military but com
merclal and the is that the African republic
needs this credit in order to become a good custo-
IN the purchase OF American goods.
The persistence with which the loan is being
urged is not understood until it is known that
Morgan and other New York bankers will get this
cash large part Of It in return for bonds and
notes which they bought from French and other
European bankers at a discount
one of the provisions of the bin pending in the
senate is that about two millions shall be turned
over TO these New York banks which bought notes
as a speculation and now wish to get their pay
from you.
Just how big the scheme is may be indicated by
the fact that it ia proposed to send over commits
sioner $4,000 a year. about fifty assistants who
will draw anywhere from $500 to $4,000 year
each to supervise the finances OF the republic for
years to come and serve a sort Of a collection
agency.
When It is considered that the country would
never penny of the loan, that bankers would
reap an immense profit from the payment to them
and that this country will embark policy Of
commercial imperialism and establish a protector
ate over a country the other side Of the water.
Liberia begins to something.
That country IS so nearly bankrupt that its dele
gates 20 the peace conference could pay their
own expenses and were financed by the United
States on their trip TO Paris
You Will be glad that the senate has in it men
like Borah who standing firm against any loan
for commercial purposes and suggesting that the
country can make better customers for its surplus
by developing own unproductive lands in the
west rather than try establish trade across the
Atlantic through that will simply ray its back
debts to some very clever and very greedy fnancers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
The Towerg(BabelE8. J:
* a.
eGy Bill Armstrong -

was seated comfortably about half
way down in an empty ice cream
freezer.
He had 10 be gently squeezed out
OF the freezer 10 make it possible
for him 10 shake hands.
'Howdy. kid" said he. where
did you drop from? WhatCha doing
now? Still on that newspaper?
Whatcha dom, settin' type? Have
Mt got a chew on you, have you?
What did hat suit cost you got or?
I could duplicate it for SO al Sears
Roebuck. Come up 10 the house
and I'll prove il 70 you in the cat
alogue. Heered there was a fire
up TO Findlay last night. didn't you?
Was tina. Ford broke down on the
ridge road your'n. Well Ia see
you later. got to go down TO the
depot. Here comes the O'Clock.
How's that Herman CAGE goin' TO
come out? Take good keer Of
yourself"
Speaking Of feeds. these people
down here know how Yesterday
we was called upon to play one Of
the stellar roles in a knife and fork
affair that lasted for two hours and
threatened TO go into extra innings
but was prevented by the guests
rolling of their chairs fun OF food
along about $3.50 in he afternoon.
There was two kinds OF chicken,
a full schedule Of meats OF various
kinds. and our relatives who was
supervising the kitchen end OF the
barbecue suggested that we might
get short orders filed If we asked
for them.
The farmers OF this country may
be hard up. bu. you would never
guess their sad plight when you set
down with your feet under their
table and you put on the feed bag
together.
one Of my unc!es set across from
me at yesterdays affair. He was
politely bawling out he host and
hostess for going to all the trouble
and expense Of the noon banquet.
and in the meanwhile eating off at
least three plates at once with his
eye on he kitchen door. impatient
" watching for another platter or
warm chicken to make its appear
anCe.
And We editor and this uncle Of
ours was discarding chicken bones
on the floor so fast that the other
guests remarked tina. 1T sounded
like a rattle-bone concert.
honestly believe there was
enough food on this table at one
time to have fed that half million
people that &C with Andy Weisberg
last year. only Of course Andy's
guests would necessarily have to ac-
cept less per capita.
Another uncle of mine pushed
his chair back from the table. stag
gered out of the dining room into
the parlor. and remarked Well I
wonder what Wen have for supper"