davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
FOR SALE

Good combination coal and wood
heating stove. practically new; two
good cook stoves, fine marblc-top
cherry h,druom suit, good oal; bed.
hall rack. fine satI"c. two large mir
rOrS.
EDWARD W. CASE.
nov3-:}t Westminster Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
PUBLIC SALE
or A VALUABLE
House and Lot in Westminster

| will sell at Public Sale. on he
premises. No. III West Main street.
Wr>tminster. on Saturday. Dccem-
her ind. 1872, al :! p. H.. my house and
10: and some furniture. Tn" nous"
has IL rooms. with ba,h. hot wa:,"
furnace. electric lights ana ether IN
ycnicncca. all in first class condition.
Toms at sale.
JOSEPH f.. SHREENE.
nrtp-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
Antique Furniture At
Private Sale

Solid walnut Large extension table
and S red leather upholstered chairs,
old swan head style: serving table,
very old secretary with 81 rcccplaclcS.
and hall rack.
On exhibition at my residence until
December LIST. up to which time bids
will he received and held.
JOHN II. GONSO-
Phone 2S-W. Westminster. Md.
oct27-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
PU BLIC S A L E
on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER ,.
a, p. m. the
Edgar C. BankeTt Farm,

formerly known ~ Nc~taWaN Farm.
on the road leading from SandyviIlr
To PataUSco,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-17
P u BLIC S A L E

ON account OF my moving to BaItl-
a1.,.. will sell at Public Auction on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER -, at | p.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-03-31
ss,Ino Power on Railroads.

Tests on tho elevated roads and sub
ways In New York and Philadelphia
demonstrate that n saving IN power
ffsm 20 10 ~ per cent can be accom-.
piished by judicioua coasting on the
Second Avenue elevated line IN New
York . check was kept on the motor,
man BY the installation of coasting.
clocks which indicated what part Of
the total running time had been spent
Ia eossting. This IL hardly feasible
o. necessary ON most surface lines. yet
proper instructions 10 motormen. after
p~oper training for the work. undoubt.
sdiy results IN an enormous saving OF
po~er.--Chrtstian Science Monitor
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-03-31


-rrafic gets held up In queer ways"
said patrolman at Forty-second
street and Fifth avenue. ut was only
Just the other day that we had block
sde that tied things up for half an
hour. I noticed a young woman pound
Ing something against the curb. Look.
ed funny 10 me and couldn't ng-
ure out what II was. People passing
By started to run, looked again, and
crowded around her. I headed for
the middle Of the bunch and saw she
had busted open her package and was
breaking Q lot OF mirrors on the side
walk, one by one.
whats all this aboutf I asks.
''Oh, mister officer" she says, Il
hroks q mirror q while ago, and II
don't break seven more right quick I'll
have seven years bad luck. BY rights
they should be broken all at once, but
could only do one at a time. And
now, please. won't you help me get
out Of the df'-From n New York
Letter to the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-03-31
lmnr.Ylnu indian PottsrY.

TIE Hopl Indians OF the Southwest
have always been famous for their pot
tery. In the manufacture Of which
Though unacquaInted with the pot.
tsr's wheel) they we're skilled even In
prehistoric times.
There In a considerable market for
their pots, which are quantity and At.
trsct,vsly decorated in black and
celors. The United states bureau of
standards is trying to help them by
suggesting improved processes, and re
Gently II has shown them how to make
from cheap material n black stain
much superior 10 the one at present
used by the Indians. They have shown
themselves glad enough to accept the
help offered and II may he that we
shall Jet learn OF useful suggestions
10 the Navajos In the line OF blanket
making and the production Of silver
srnamenta
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-03-31
ElrAeroonna Cotton.

A process has been devised for
treating bsled cotton with n chemical
compound which renders II flame and
spark proof and at the same time ap
psrsntly provides nm inch or two Of
cotton In condition TO aid In rapid
drying without deterioration In case
q bale IL exposed TO weather. On m
average. 10000 bales Of cotton are de
stroysd by Gre before the crop II mar
ksted and most of this loss eau b.,
traced 10 fash or spark nre. Cotton
stored In suitable warehouses would
BE- evidence Of a progressive step. foi
there is probably no crop of 10 great
value that II treated with 80 llttl,
thoughtful consideration. - Scientific
American.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-19
Attend the Church Of Your Choice
Next Sunday October. 221d

for him. he will get better ideas of life become more
charitable toward his fellow man and will become
better rounded out citizen.
The song service inspires the better emotions, the
social service gets little closer to each other the
problems the religious services including preaching,
Bible readings and study, Sunday School and Young
Peoples meetings, bring closer to the God of our
Fathers" and teaches the necessity of developing
the religious tendencies and natures
Briefly stated the church needs you and you need
the church. Remember, you are always welcome. The
doors are always open to ALL regardless of their condi-
ton in life. Come out and worship with us. We can
be of much good to each other.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-19

PEOPLES CASH GROCERY
HEATING & STEPHENS
E. F. PELLETTE, d. O., OPT. ID.
MOTOR PARTS. & SUPPLY co.
LIBERAL UNDERTAKING co.
RAY KENNEDY, INSURANCE
DIR. r. B. SMITH, ChirOpractOr
AJJTOMOTIVE GARAGE co.
SUNFLOWER CREAMERY
SOUTHSIDE GROCERY co.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-19

LIBERAL PRODUCE co.
FORTNA LUMBER co.
EVANS HARNESS co.
SMITH DRUG co.
SIMON VARIETY STORE
PAUL w. LIGHT & co.
C. EARL AMES
FIRST NATL BANK
PEOPLES STATE BANK
T. l.. GRAY
The Kusko times., 1922-07-22
In the District Court tor the Terri tory of Alaska, Fourth Division.

Helen Anna Barnard, plaintiff, vs. Walter Kenneth Barnard, defendant No. 430 1 Alias Summons.
 The President of the United States of America, greeting: To the above named defendant, Walter Kenneth Barnard.
 Summons having been duly issued out of the above Court in the above en- titled action, and placed in the hands Of the United States Marshal for the Fourth Division of Alaska for service upon YOU, and said Marshal having made due return thereon, that after due and diligent search he is unable to find you within the District, and the plaintiff having presented to this Court and filed herein her affidavit, showing that the defendant departed from An chOrage, Alaska, on a steamer bound for Seattle, in the State Of Washington; that she has made inquiry from his former acqaaintances. but is informed that they do not know his whereabouts, but that they believe he is not within the Territory of Alaska
 That this action is brought for the purpose of dissOlving the bonds of mat rimonY existing between the plaintiff and yourself upon the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment; that this Court, after duly considering the premises, did on the 22nd day of June, 1922, make an order directing the pub lication of the summons in said action for period of six consecutive weeks in The Kusko Times, 6 newspaper of gen. eral circulation within the Fourth Di- vision of Alaska.
 Now, therefore, you, the said Walter Kenneth Barnard, defendant above named, are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory
The Kusko times., 1922-07-22

of Alaska. Fourth Division, within thirty days after the completion of the said publication of summons, to-wib. within thirty days after the 30th day of August, 1922, exclusive of said day, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, copy of which is on file in the office of the Clerk of the above Court, and un-. less you so appear and answer, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for judgment against you, to-wit: That the bonds of maJrimony existing be- tween the plaintiff and yourself be dis
The Kusko times., 1922-07-22

solved and annulled, and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem just in said action.
 Witness the Honorable Cecil H. Clegg, Judge of the said Court, this 22a day of June, A. D. 1922. [Seall ROBT. W. TAYLOR,
 Clerk,
 By R. H. GEOGHEAN,
 Deputy Clerk. Date of first publication, July 19, 1922. Date of final publication, Aug. 30 1922.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-22
Can't Beat Sutherland.

Seward Gateway; Alaskan voters need not lie awake nights worrying over the deleat of D&n Sutherland, by the democratic nominee ac the general election this fall. t IS our opinion that no man in the Territory can beat Sutherland in a ssraight-away race with the result left to the people. Sutherland has all that Wickersham had in the way of political acumen and has the additional faculty of keepil 2 still and making friends. Dan will never be beaten until he beats himself.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-22

The road of the Innoko Dredging Company, between Canes and Yankee creek, 8 stretch of five and a half miles. is fairly well advanced. Grading work is now going ahead at good rate.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-22

MT. and Mrs. A. Higgins, after a visit ot a couple of days here, returned to Tacotna yesterday, going mp with Arthur Berry.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-22

cross to the Yukon and proceed to Fairbanks, at which place Mr. Stubbs is cited to appear before the district court on a charge Of putting in false claim against the Government.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-22

Tom Mclean and L. N Wilson leave tomorrow on prospecting trip.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-22
News Notes From
 Lower River

Lower .hIV0f
 Mrs. Heron, wife of Deputy U. s. Marshal Jack Heron, went to An chorage via the portage and Nenana recently. At the Anchorage hospital, under Dr. Beeson, she will undergo quite serious operation.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ole Anderson were. made happy by the birth of little daughter, July 6.
 Fish promises to be scarce. The X ing salmon run fell far short of the usual number, and at this time the out look for dog and red salmon is poor.
 George ". Hoffman, at Napamute Aas his new stock of goods unpacked and in place His stock is strictly up 5o date, and business hourishing
 Fred Bishop, at SleitmuUe, has great Iy increased his stock and has neat little trading post in operation.
 Mrs. Bishop made the trip from Sl eltmute to Bethel on the Quickstep
 Ora Barnhard has been seriously ill for several days, but is now on the road to recovery.
 Dr. E. Meek, who has been in charge of the Government hospital at Akiak, will leave for the Yukon, en route to 1he'States, with the mail, about Aug. lst. The year-old daughter of Mr. and N IS. Neil Corrigan died at the Akiak h osptal about two weeks ago.
 Mr. Gorrigan expects to make his home in the vicinity Of McGrath dur ing the coming winter.
 Thomas F. Roberts, formerly of Un-j alaska, expects his wife on the Anvil, f and will make McGrath his home.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Joaouin and two | little daughters came up on the Quick step. They will make their home at Taeotna.
 Bob Gherke, at Bethel, has a green house which is the admiration of all 1 who feast their eyes upon it.
 Duke D. Stubbs and wife, of Kolma- zoff, will be passengers on tho Quick step to the portage, where they will 1
The Kusko times., 1922-07-22

Mike Bo2ieh was Thursday arrival from Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-22

Duke D. Stubbs and wife, of Kolma- xoff, will be passengers on tho Quick step to the portage, where they will
The Kusko times., 1922-07-22

Bob Gherke, at Bethel, has a green house which is the admiration of all who feast their eyes upon it.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joaquin and two little daughters came up on the Quick step. They will make their home at Taeotna.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-22

The year-old daughter of MT. and M IS. Neil Corrigan died at the Akiak h capital about two weeks ago.
 Mr. Gorrigan expects to make his home in the vicinity Of MeGrath dur ing the coming winter.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-22

Thomas F. Roberts, formerly of Un- alaska. expects his wife on the Anvil, and will make McGrath his home.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-22

W. r. Green, notary public.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. Ole Anderson were made happy by the birth of little daughter, July 6.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-22

Ora Barnhard has been seriously ill for several days, but is now on the roaG 50 recovery.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-22

Dr. E. Meek, who has been in charge of the Government hospital at Akiak, will leave for the Yukon, en route to 1he1States, with the mail, about Aug 1st.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-22

Mrs. Heron, wife of Deputy U. s. Marshal Jack Heron, went to An chorage via the portage and Nenana. recently. At the Anchorage hospital, under Dr. Beeson, she will undergo a q uite serious operation.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-22

George ". Hoffman, at Napamute has his new stock of goods unpacked and in place His stock is strictly up 60 date. and business hourishing
The Kusko times., 1922-07-22

Fish promises to be scarce. The X ing salmon run fell far short of the usual number, and at this time the out look foe dog and red salmon is poor.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-22

Fred Bishop, at Sleitmute has great Iy increased his stock and has neat little trading post in operation.
 Mrs. Bishop made the trip from Sl eltmute to Bethel on the Quickstep.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-01
THOS. N. RUSSELL IS
NAMED LEAGUE HEAD
Maysville Man Made President of the
Blue Grass League-Next Meeting
On Sunday at Lexington.

Paris, KY, Feb. 28. - The Blue
Grass Baseball League assumed a def
mite form at meeting here tonight
when Tom Russell of Maysville, was
elected president of the organization
and representatives of six clubs an
nounced their intention of taking out
franchises with the league. Agree
ments as to the formation and rules of
the circuit were agreed upon by rep.
resentatives from five towns, Mt.
Sterling, Paris, Cynthiana. Maysville
and Lexington. while Winchester men
telephoned they were willing TO enter
the league on the terms agreed upon.
The next meeting of the league will
be held next Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Phoenix hotel in Lex
ington, and it is expected that final
steps in organization will take place
at this time. Schedules will he pre-
sented and possibly adopted and bv
laws and constitution are to be adort-
ed.
The work of completing the or%rn
ization of the circuit has been placel
in the hands of the new president. MIR.
Russell, who was president of the old
Blue Grass League, defunct nearly a
decade.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-01
MASON COONTY Man
IMPLICATED IN TWO
SERIOUS CHARGES
Ray Rogers, Arrested at COvington in
Connection With Murder, Now
Faces Federal Charge Of
Raising Money.

Ray Rogers, native of the eastern
section of Mason county, and well
known in Maysville, is facing two
serious charges at Covington, accord
ing to dispatch from Cincinnati
Wednesday.
Rogers was arrested in Covington
several days ago in connection with
the murder of Norris Lee, Covington
moving picture theater manager, who
was murdered by bandits in front of
his home in an attempt to rob him
several weeks ago. Just what connec-
ron Rogers has or is thought to have
with this case is not known except
tnat he was detained by the officers
for more investigation.
On Tuesday Rogers was arrested by
Captain H H. Buck, Assistant to Col
onel NJ. P. Bolon. United State Secret
Service agent in Cincinnati who swore
to a Federal warrant accusing Rogers
of raising paper money The direct
charge is that Rogers passed one
dollar bill which has been raised to
five dollars on Morris Fockter, of
Cincinnati on February 18th.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-01
65 MILLION POUNDS
SOLD, SAYS BARKER
Meeting In Interest Of New Burley
Drive Held Tuesday nj Man.
chester, Ohio.

Manchester, Ohio, March 1.--Basing
the claim Of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association to
a greater membership in 1922 on the
record OF achievements in the first
year OF operation, Ralph NJ. Barker,
director of warehouses, opened the
new sign-up campaign here Tuesday
with review OF the accomplishments
OF the organization and a prediction
OF better results during the next five
years.
at already is certain that the as
sociation will accomplish what it set
out to do, that is, get profitable prices
for hurley tobacco" Mr.. Barker de-
clared
MIR. Barker then announced for the
first time that more than 65,OOO,0OO
pounds had been sold, of this amount
20 900. 900 pounds were sold to Liggett
Myers and the same amount to K.
J. Reynolds, and the remainder to in
dependent buyers.
The prices paid for this will in al
most every instance give the grower
from two and half to three times
the amount OF the loan value. MT.
Barker declared.
SO prosperous have been the selling
operations OF the association, he said.
that all loans made by individuals and
by country banks will be repaid in a
short while
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-01
HERE'S LEXINGTON
BOOSTER FOR OUR
CARDINAL BAND
Lexington Merchant Says Maysyllle
Boys Band Is Not Classed With
the Average "Boys' Band'
To BE Found.

A real boost for our Boys Band is
TO be found in letter sent by Pick
rell a. Craig's Lexington office to their
Louisville Office asking that the Louis
Vile office use its influence for our
band at the Kentucky State Fair A
copy of the letter mailed Tuesday fol-
lows:
Dear Billy: We note in your let
ter OF the 27th to NJ. c. Russell & Co.
furnishing corn quotations the fol-
lowing paragraph
We have arranged to boost for
the Maysville Boys Band for the Ken
lucky State Fair and shall advise you
II VIC get any encouragement
Now Billy the writer has heard
this Maysville Boys Band for which
much credit is due Mr.. Barbour Rus
sell for the liberal manner in which
he has given both time and money to
its success.
They played here last fall at the
Blue Grass Fair and in the evenings
gave concerts in the Grand Stand at
the Fair.
And believe me these boys make
music. II is a big band and plenty big
to furnish the required volume of
music for the Kentucky State Fair.
mo one should confuse this band
in their minds with the average So
called boys band. as these boys are
all fully developed musicians both az
to talent and lung power They have
zeal sooists among them also, APP
parently the leader among whom at
Lexington was Mr. Barbour Russells
own son, one of the handsomest, and
at the same time one of the finest cor
net soloists II has ever been our real
pleasure 10 hear.
What could be more fitting than II
some movement could be started at
Louisville which would assure the en-
gagement this year by the Kentucky
State Fair Association OF this Mays
Vile Boys Band to furnish its music.
1T would be fitting and a pretty
thing for the State to do. and as men
toned, in doing so they would not be
doing any charity or making any sac
rifice, but would be getting full value
received in the talent and music fur
nished
Il do not know what arrangements
YOU are making for boosting this but
II the movement succeeds It will turn
out to be in the memory OF the Fair
patrons this year, one of the most
popular and enjoyable features OF
their attendance.
Your very truly,
"PICKRELL & CRAIG CO. Inc.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-01
ANOTHER FRAUD DISCLOSED
IN REMUS DISTILlERY
Big Whisky Fraud at Cincinnati Dis.
tillery Owned by George Remus
Is Uncovered by Federal
Authorities.

Cincinnati, March 1. - Disclosure
or one OF the most sweeping liquor
frauds since prohibition became ef-
fective in Cincinnati was made yester-
day when dry officers announced that
whisky valued at $4,000 had been
withdrawn from the Flieschmann Dis
tillery, Riverside, owned by George
Remus land successfully put on the
market in the hands of bootleggers
and dealers.
AS result of the revelations gov
ernment agents expressed the belief
last night that several persons of
prominence woIld be entangled in the
case before the circumstances were
sifted thoroughly. They refused to
reveal names of those under suspi-
cion.
On motion of District Attorney
Clark warrants were issued for the
arrest of Fred Kaucher and John
Doe," the latter said to be an auto
mobile truck man, the charges against
them being that they conspired and
planned together in the scheme by
which ninety-one barrels of whisky
were taken from the distillery.
The fraud was worked, according to
the governments charge, by the par
ties obtaining withdrawal order for
the entire lot of ninety-one barrels
and representing that it was all in
tended for shipment to Walter NJ.
Buffum, an authorized dealer at Whit
insville, Mass. Though Kauchcr made
a sworn report to the Collector of In
ternal Revenue that the entire lot of
ninety-one barrels had been delivered
to Buffum, the warrant of arrest says
but one barrel reached the Massachu-
sets dealer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-01
NEAT sum GIVEN
FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF

Mrs. Homer Ellis, Treasurer OF the
Mason County Woman's Club, has for
warded s23677 for the relief of the
starving Russian children. This fund
represented a free will offering on
the part OF interested citizens of the
community. as the only appeals made
we're through tho local papers and
churches, and no house-to-house can
vass was made. The committee in
charge wish to express their appreci-
alton OF the very generous response
on the part of so many people, not
members OF the Mason County Wom-
ans Club.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-01
WEALTHY NEGRO IS
CHARGED WITH RAPE
OF 13.YEAR.OLD GIRL
Thirteen Year Old White Girl Living
Near Ripley Makes Serious Charge
Against Wealthy Negro
Land Owner.
The Ripley Bee published Wednes-

The Ripley Bee published Wednes-
day says:
Yesterday morning, Sheriff Edgar
Neu and Deputy John Earl Neu went
to Indian Lick and arrected Charles
Carter, negro, accused of rape on
Hazel Hopper, a 13-year-old white
girl.
The little girl formerly lived in Rip
ley but lately the family have been
living on the farm owned by this al
legged fiend.
Carter was taken to Georgetown
and locked up to be tried the Goth. If
he is guilty of this act now is the time
for the law to have its surest and
quickest action. 1t is hard to believe
that such thing could happen in a
civilized community, but it seems that
there is no doubt Of it and three weeks
seems long time to wait for this
brute to be allowed to wait for the
penalty OF his meanness. Things like
this makes mems blood boil and their
hands tincie for the feel Of the rope
but IL the law can swiftly take its
course we may try to be patient and
await the decision Of the twelve good
men.
This is not the first time Carter has
been accused of crimes of this kind. II
is alleged that Carter and his brother
we're accused of like crime several
wears ago The brother was arrested
and sentenced to serve five years in
the pcnitentiary. while Carter left this
section. going to Indiana. where he re-
mained some time. returning to this
county later
He is man Of about 55 years OF
age the owner of 300 acres of land.
and the Hooner family lived on his
land
Carter was indicted by the grand
Jury and his bond was fixed at $4,000.
II is high time that the law-abidine
citizens of our county should put a
stop to this brand OF lawlessness. A
man guilty Of the crime Of raring n
1S-vear-old child - let the man be
white or colored--is deserving OF the
full limit of the law. and quick action
should be taken thus giving fair
warning to all. that acts Of this char
acter will not he tolerated in Brown
county.
The fact that Carter is the owner Of
large tract of land should not he
counted in his favor, but rather
against him.
When the trial comes off March 90
Brown county should let the world
know that crimes of this character
can nat he committed with impunity
within its borders.