davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-29
COUNTY'S AUTO TAGS
HAVE ARRIVED

County Clerk A. NJ. January We'd
nesday received this county's supply
OF 1923 automobile tags. The tags for
this county begin at Number 122,35i
this year. County Clerk January and
his deputies will begin the issuance OF
the auto license and tags on December
4th. Under the law all tags must be
purchased before the first day Of jan
uary. This year the tags have white
black ground and the figures are blue
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-29
A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP.

The best creamery butter, pound soc
Cranberries. per quart 2oc
Oysters. per quart ...............1 .1ec
Our Christmas nuts and candies are
nov here. 2sNov2t
NASHVILLE TEA AND COFFEE co.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-29

Miss Juanita Richardson, student in
the musical department of Ohio Wes-
leyan University, Will arrive home
Wednesday evening for the Thanks
giving holidays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-29

You are cordially invited to spe-
ciai showing OF gifts, Friday, Decem-
Der 1st. Z TO 10 p. IN. The Art and Gift
sbop. 29Nov2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-29

Little Brick church's Thanksgiving
social will be Wednesday night 7
o'clock At the Eastland school house.
All arc invited TO come and bring
sOmo article OF food or clothing for
distribution among tho East End
needy. Refreshments served.
@. II. RAYL. Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-29
CFTYSCHOOLS TO
OBSERVE THANKSGIVING.

The city schools will be dismissed
for the week Wednesday afternoon in
order to permit the students to cele-
brate Thanksgiving.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-29
NO LEDGER THURSDAY.

Remember that there will be no
Public Ledger on Thursday-Thanks-
giving Dal. The Office will be open dur
ing the forenoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-29

Cheer Upi phone sS7-W and let
McNsmara press that suit for Thanks
g,,,ns. 2sNov2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-29

FOR sALE-oood singer sewing ma.
chine Rsy Q. H Rsyi
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-29

All union barber shops will close at
noon Thanksgiving Day. 2SN2t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
May Robson.

In an entirely new role and in quite
different settings from anything she
has ever done before May Robson is
returning to Topeka this year IN
Mothers Millions" Miss Robson has
made a yearly visit to Topeka for saw
eraI years and has acquired a personal
following among theater goers here
such as very few other stars mas ever
had.
Miss Robson comes to Topeka with
an even better cast than she has yet
appeared with. She is bringing also
settings that surpass anything that
has been done for her before. To
those who have seen Miss Robson and
her plays in former seasons, this state
n1ent means a lot, as her casts and
settings have always been far above
the average. She will play here but
one performance and that Wednesday
night, December 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
At the Novelty.

After Ruth Roland has appeared
in the fourteenth episode of her thrill
ing serial THE Timber Queen" Clark
and Manning appearing in a bewilder-
ing array of -.gardrobes will supply the
musical tastes of the customers
with everything from jazz to the most
classical selections. Those who want
to laugh will laugh their fill with
Harris and Lyman whose skit is re-
plete with funny situations and red
hot original jokes. Special scenery
and beautiful gowns worn by Miss
Lyman make this a Dressed Up" act
Perhaps the feature of the program
for many of the Topekans who visit
the Novelty, will be the offering of
the Morgan and Woolley company,
which presents the musical comedy
backed up by Mary Stockwel and a
cast of five people.
Tina Harvey, a cute little girl with
an intriguing lisp forms the stellar
portion of the Chic and Tiny Harvey
duo, who sing and dance delightfully."-.
with many unexpected turns in their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02

the screen version of the story which
will be shown the first half of the
week This tale contains situations
and developments that hold the inter
est. It's a mystery story of the highest
order. A Larry Semon comedy will
also be shown.
For the last half of the week an
other active picture in west of the
Pecos," featuring Neal Hart, will be
shown. This is a rugged tale of the
southwest, full of both romance and
action. A comedy, too. is billed to &C
company west of the Pecos.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
MOVIE NOTES

Albert E. Smith, president of Vitagraph,
yesterday confirmed the recent rumors
that Coripne Griffiths contract with Vita
graph had been terminated by mutual
agreement.
Symbolic of her success In flmdom.
Virginia ValIi will find a fitting vehicle
in UniversaI's up the Ladder" adapted
by A p. Younger from Owen Davis sue
cessful stage play of that name.
Macy Harlan has been added to the
cast of Pola Negri's first Americana made
picture, Bella Donna" according to an
announcement from George Fitzmaurice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
Billy King.

The first musical comedy of the
season will be presented at the Grand
theater two days starting Friday
night with a matinee Saturday after
noon. 1t will be 'Moonshine" and
will be staged by the Billy King COM
pany of colored artists, who have been
called by the eastern critics. as sec
ond only to the Williams and Walker
aggregation of former years.
The company brings with 1t THE
Blue Devil Orchestra" of nine pieces,
which has gained for itself the reputa-
ton of being one of the best jazz
bands now on the stage. This orchestra
has an international reputation, Eav-
ing appeared in some of the biggest
theaters in London and Paris and
played one command" performance
for the king of England.
Billy King is colored comedian
of no mean ability. He gained his
reputation first in vaudeville and since
his appearance with musical comedy
two years ago has gained stellar hon
srs in the bigger cities of the country.
At the Orpheum.
We have had strike breakers, trust
busters, broncho busters and brute
breakers but now we have The Ghost
Breaker a new form of hero which
Wallace Reid is making popular in his
new starring vehicle of the same name
which will appear at the Orpheum the
first three days of next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
At the COZy.

Constance Talmadge as a Chinese
grill That in itself is somewhat sur
prising news for the movie fans, and
additional interest is given by the
announcement that Constance makes
her celestial debut in no less famous
a play than East Is West" She has
brought it to the screen as a First Ma
tional attra ction with a wealth of
glamor and color impossible on the
stage.
Constance Talmadge has much
splendid work to offer as Ming Toy,
in portraying whom she had softened
her customary airiness into drama of
unusual tensity. Turnout the entire
eight reels of East Is West her
Ming Toy is a character to remember.
The play starts a special season at
the Cozy theater.
This is the picture you've read so
much about in 1.-The Saturday Even
ing Post"-The picture that inspired
Ellis Parker Butler to sit down and
tell the American public all about it.
Mr.. Cruzen, the new Cozy manager,
has gone to considerable expense to
dress up the theater for this gala oc-
casion.
An elaborate scheme of lobby deco
ration has been carried out, to con-
form with the picture atmosphere.
A feature added attraction is the
engagement of Miss Lillian Collin,
who will sing the Chinese Lullaby
as originally presented by Fay BANTER
in the stage presentation during its
two-year run on Broadway.
A treat is in store for Topeka the
atergoers at the Cozy next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02

The ''West Virginia. the newest battle
ship of the American navy, upon compile
ton will be G24 feet long, and will carry
a crew of ], 400 officers and men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
Milton Stills
IN The
Paramount Picture
Burning Sands
A GeoRs MeHord Production

While the story of Burning Sands
is of the desert it in no way resembles
the story of 1.-The Sheik.'
One of the best catch-as-catch-
fights to be seen on the screen in
some time is one of the feature of
the picture. There were no rehears-
ais of the scene in which Milton Sills
and Robert Cain "go to the mat
but it had to be taken several times,
as usual. Both men were in prime
training and hardened habitues of the
Legion Stadium, after seeing the film
battle. remarked that the fight was
one of the most realistic ever seen on
the screen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
At the Crystal.

At the Crystal.
In adapting Fifty Candles" a story
taken from the Saturday Evening
Post, all the mystery. intrigue. ana
heart interest has been retained in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02

act which makes one wonder what
this sprightly pair will do next.
For the latter part of the week after
the tenth chapter of ''In the Days OF
Buffalo BilI' is shown on the screen
there will be Art Hoshier and his dog
ssMuffs" said to be the only dog con-
tortionist in audeville. Jason and
Harrigan fill their time with songs
sprightly h1mor and new stuff on the
piano. The Great Howard, Scotch ven
triloquist, has the featured position
in the program and if all of MIN is
true that has been said of him, it will
be something in ventriloquism that
Topekans have neither seen nor heard
that being an art which Is both
seeing and hearing. A revue OF songs,
dances and comedy by the Brown,
Gardner and Traham trio will finish
the bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02

The Pathe News reel, recognized as
the premier of all news movies will
be the starter of the program. This
release will show for the first time in
Topeka, the pictures of Kaiser Will
helm and his bride, the Princess Her
mine, the latest improvements in the
air service by the United States navy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02

lighting effects in an old Spanish
castIe-all the elements that go to
make up good melodrama and cause
the spectators to sit on the edges of
their seats and watch breathlessly
each new development.
An added attra ction for the entire
week that will be of interest to all will
be the coming of the Admiral Sims
Sextette, which act was put on at the
Orpheum some months ago to packed
houses. They have an entirely new
act now and they claim that it is even
better than it was before. The act
is musical. instrumental entirely, and
one of the best out.
At the Grand.
There will be pictures on the screen
at the Grand but two days, Monday
and Tuesday. Road shows and the
Grotto ceremonial will fill the house
the other days.
colleen of the Pines" will be the
attraction featured for Monday and
Tuesday. with Their First Vacation"
Carter De Haven comedy as the
mirth provoking end of the bill.
Jane Novak is the s-a. of Colleen
of the Pines" She is well known
with the screen fans for her simple
and yet effective style of acting in
pictures of the great northwest. With
her in this photoplay will be Edward
Hearn and J. Gordon Russell.
1t is a drama of the open places of
Canadian wilds- 1t has abundant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02

A mans flaming answer to "The
Sheikt" Thus Burning Sands comes
10 Topeka heralded. A picture that
passes The Sheik" for lavish produc-
ton and desert scenes. More action
and produced by the same director
that produced 1.-The Sheik,'' George
Melford. While the '-Sheik'' had Ro-
dolph Valentino and Agnes Ayers,
Burning Sands has Milton Sills and
Wanda Hawley and Jacqueiine Logan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02

thrills, and is set amid the towering
snow capped and forest clad Rockies
of the north practically all the action
taking place in scenes of marvellous
beauty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02

The picture as the title implies, is a
ghost story. 1t is not a knock 'em
down drag 'em out" melodrama. but
high class entertainment with adven-
ture. mystery, intr- que, suspense, ro-
nance and creepy scenes with weird
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
YUCATAN As UPSET
AS RUSSIA ASSERTS
PARTY CHIEF THERE
Radicals Declared to Be in
Control and Fattening on
Graft Upon Products.

Mexico City. Jan. 1S.--By the As
sociated Press.)-The state of 1uca-
tan is so completely under the control
of radicals that the partido liberal con-
stitutionalista has temporarily aban-
doned all efforts to participate in poll
tics there, Jose. B. Garma, state presi
dent Of the party. told the Excelsior on
his return from Merida, the state cap
ital
He characterized Yucatan as Rus
sia in miniature" and assailed the rad
icals as "exploiters who are cleaning
up thousands of dollars every month
by playing on the sympathies of the
common people.
Schools are closed and hospitals are
not operating, he said, and declared
that the state hemp commission re-
Gently sold 100000 bales of hemp to
an American concern for mess Of
lentils,' thus increasing the deicacy
of the economic situation. Seventy five
per cent of the business houses are
closed, he declared.
a contrary report was received from
Merida by FL Heraldo de Mexico, say
ing that the hemp commission at the
first of the year had begun buying fl
ber for immediate shipment at 4 cents,
American gold, per pound, an increase
of ~, cents. The dispatch asserts
that this action has SOLVED the eco
nomic crisis inG ucatan and Campeche.
Despite this optimistic report. how
ever. q constant stream of complaints
from Yucatan land owners and indus
trial leaders is flowing into the gov
ernment executive offices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
POPE IS ILL;
FLU fever
WAS 1888
Complications Feared
by Vatican Physicians,
as Benedict Is 81.
Bronchial Catarrh Gets
So Serious, Holy Fa-
ther Takes to Bed.

Rome, Jan. 1S.-(By the Associate q
Press. Pope Benedict is confined TO
his bed with an attack of bronchlal
catarrh and symptoms Of influenza, Dut
his condition is not serious. Ihls an
nouncement was made by the Conserv
atore Romano. the official vatican
organ.
the Stefani News bureau, baslng It's
information on a reliable source, Is
causing some concern, the fever Wed- @
nesday having reached 1898. Ihe
bronchial catarrh is very diftuse, ana
on account of the Pope's age-6I years
attending physicians fear comphca-
tions. -
Notwithstanding the pressure OF
those about him that he remain IN ped
the pope was about his apartments
for some time.
According to the Vatican, the pope
was stricken with an attack OF grip
which, however, up to now, had shoWn
no grave symptoms. For several days
he suffered from cough, but did mol
wish to remain in bed.
Thursday morning upon the INSIST,
ence of Cardinal Gasparri. the papal
secretary of state. the pope, consented
to keep to bed. The attending physi-
clans after their visit Thursday even
ing reported that the pope's condltloI
was unchanged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
DUBLIN OFFICES ,
ALL0CATED BY
NEW MINISTRY
Castle Staffs Directed
to Garry on Until Fur
ther Orders.
Historic Building Of
/. Authority to Become
Free State Museum.

Dublin. Jan. 1S.-(By the Associated
Press. flames McNIahon. under sec
retary for Ireland, and A. W. Cope, as
sistant under secretary, spent most OF
Thursday afternoon at the Mansion
House, present headquarters of the new
government, presumably in consultation
concerning details of the transfer of
powers, as outlined in an official state
ment.
The new provisional government has
been prompt in fixing itself in the sad
die. The money difficulty has been
surmounted. the Bank of Ireland agree
ing to loan of 100000 pounds ster-
ling to the provisional government,
Dublin Castle, it is reported, Will De
converted into a museum.
The statement Of the publicity de-
partment on the transfer shows every
government department has come under
the provisional ministry and all per.
sons are directed to carry on until
further orders The various offices
have been allocated as follows:
Michael Collins. as minister OF fin
ance, gets II, including the board OF
works, customs and excise. and the
ministry of pensions.
Eamonn ]. Duggan, minister OF home
affairs, takes nine, beginning with the
chief of police of Dublin Castle. AND
the constabulary, and winding up with
the office of Ulster king of-arms. Kew
in O'Higgins. minister of economics
has four departments. including th.t
board of trade and the ministry OF
transport. Joseph McGrath, minister
Of labor, is placed at the head Of the
British department of the ministry Of
labor Patrick Hogan is given charge
of fhe longest district board and al
the agricultural departments.
William L. Cosgrove, minister of To-
cal government, will have control Of
the department of public health. ths
asylums for the insane, industrial
schools and census office. Finiar
Lynch. minister of education. will have
control of all the educational depart
ments.
Diarmid O'Hegarty. secretary of th.
agricultural department. will have
charge of the stationery office and civi
service commissions. J. J. Walsh is
placed over the general postoffice il
Dublin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
ARBUCKLE GIRL
PUTS CUSTODY
IN SPICY LIGHT
Refuses to Say How She
Was Treated While
in Law Custody.

San Francisco. Jan. 1S.-Roscoe c.
("Fatty''l Arbuckle excused his ap-
pearance in pajamas and bath robe at
the party in which he is alleged to
have fatally injured Miss Virginia
Kappe. with the explanation that he
had met with serious accident, :
Miss Alice Blake, guest at the party,
testified in his second trial on man
slaughter charge.
Miss Blake testified that for two
and half months preceding the first
trial she was detained with Miss Zeh
Provost, another witness, against her
will at the home of an attache of the
district attorneys office The witness
said she would prefer not to answer
question as to whether she was mis-
treated or abused while in the Gus
tody OF the district attorney.
A bracelet and certain clothing Worn
by Miss Rappe at the party were intro
duced and identified by Miss Blake.
Death Due to External Force
DIR. Francis B. Wakefield, at whose
hospital Miss Rape died, followed
Miss Blake on the stand. The rupture
Of the abdominal organ which caused
Miss Rappe's death, was apparently
caused BY some external force, he
testified. The prosecution contends
that the alleged external force was APP
piled by Arbuckle. A chronic afflic-
ton of the organ. found by special
court commission OF three physicians.
would have no effect on its strength.
he testified. DIR. Wakefield was the
final witness today.
Appearance of Miss Blake. regarded
AS one of the chief prosecution wit
nesses, had no effect in rousing the
latent public interest in the trial. There
were a number of vacant seats in the
courtroom throughout the day.
lmpertinent BaiIiff Removed
An incident was the removal of Jack
Whalen, a -bailiff, from duty in the
courtroom. when he excused an out
burst on the part of the spectators with
a statement to the court that the law
yers were pulling comedy stuff.
DIR. Arthur Beards!ey, house physi-
clan at the hotel st. Francis testified
that on one occasion while he was at
tending Miss Rappe, Mrs. Bambina
Maud belmont. guest at the party,
who subsequently filed a murder charge
! against Arhuckle, was present. The
murder charge was later reduced to
the manslaughter charge, which has
been tried once.
Conversation Kept Secret
Or. Beardsley was prevented by OBJ
| iections from revealing the converse
| ton between Mrs. belmont, Miss
Rappe and himself at the time.
Mrs. belmont is available if tho de-
Tense wishes to call her" Milton 7
| U'Ren assistant district attorney said
| The defense made no answer.
| Mrs. belmont did not testify in the
| first trial
Miss Alice Blake. another guest al
the party. said she thought she hearc
| Miss Rappe say: "He hurt me-"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Billings Is Center
Of Great Coal Area
Says Fuel Expert
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The ITlUUHt.
Billings, Jan. Ism. A. Daily, gen
eral fuel supervisor of the Northern
Pacific railway, told the local Rotary
club that Billings is the center of one
of the greatest coal regions in the
country.
go so miles east Of Billings he
said. "and draw circle with 15O-
mile radius. and within that circle is
coal field that is the equal of any
in the east. including Pennsylvania.
1t is enormous, unlimited, undevelop-
ed. One of number of veins of coal
surveyed in a field not far from For
syth would produce enough coal to
supply the entire Northern Pacific
system for the next 35 years at $500
600 tons a year
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
Less County Expense
in State Planned by
Its Commissioners

Butte, Jan. l8.-County CON-
missioners of Montana, meeting
here Wednesday adopted resoIu-
tions favoring legislation to eIimi-
nate numerous expenses of county
government, the retention Of
automobile licenses by county
treasurers instead of state treas
urers and elimination of the words
"must" and "shall" in state laws
defining duties of county COM
missioners.
On motion, opposition was voted
to the appointment OF a state
tax commits sioner as recommended
by Governor Dixon.
D. NJ. Miles of Livingston was
elected president Of the state
association; w. N. Biggs, of Lewis
and Clark, secretary and treas
urer: and r. L. Harper, of
Ravaili, Fred Watson, Of Mis-
souia, and J. w. Fabian, of Silver
Bow, county trustees.