davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-15
DICKSON-HENSON.

Marriage license was issued Satur-
day morning by County Clerk A. NJ
January to Bailey Pollitt Henson
aged IS, and Miss Anna Gay Dickson
aged 16, OF Bracken county. AS both
parties we're under age they presented
the written consent OF their parents
They will be married Saturday in Ger
mAntown.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-15
GROCERY STORE DISCONTINUED.

Tho grocery store of Wallingford &
Tuggle operated in the Redmond prop
erty at the corner of Third and Lime
stone streets has been discontinued.
The firm sold their entire stock OF
merchandise to the Union Mercantile
Company at Germantown.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
OPENS SUNDAY.

A Sunday School Institute for the
benefit of all Baptist Sunday schools
in the Bracken Association of Bap-
lists will open Sunday at the First
Baptist church, this city. Sessions
will be held each day next week and
it is expected that many teachers and
prospective teachers will attend.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-15
FORGERY CASES CONTINUED.

D. F. McCoulf, returned here frcm
Cincinnati Friday night on several
Gharges of forgery, was before Police
Judge Harry C. Curran in City Court
Saturday afternoon but upon motion
of the defense's attorney. Mr.. Frank
p. O'Donnell, the cases were continued
until next Wednesday afternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-15
arm BROS. LOSE
FINE ELECTRIC MOTOR.

Arm Brothers lost fine electric mo-
tor, a part Of their electric coffee mill,
yesterday, which became overheated
while pulverizing a large order of
Honey Cup Coffee for Tom Paul's res
taurant. Another motor was rushed
from Cincinnati, and Arm Brothers
coffee mill is again running full
blast 14July2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-15
MAJOR GARLAND BULLOCK
DIES IN LEXINGTON.
The Lexington Herald says: !:

Major Garland r. Bullock 81 years
old, 1873 North Mill street, died at St.
Joseph's hospital last night at S:55
o'clock following a two weeks illness.
He is survived by his widow and one
son, Frank Bullock, of South America.
Major Bullock was a member of E. l.
Dudley Post, Grand Army of the Re
public. The body was removed to the
residence where funeral services will
be held at time to be announced
later. Major Bullock was in the rev
enue service number of years.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-15
KEMMETER TO BE HEAD GRADER.

Michael Kemmeter will be the head
grader for all redried tobacco in tho
3urley Pool at Maysville. 1t will take
him until fall to complete the work.
He has had lifetime experience as a
tobacco handler and ranks as a top
notcher.-Manchest Signal.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-15

Miss Martha Dudly and Miss Eliza
beth. of Carlisle. and Miss Josephine
Fithian, OF Paris, are guests OF Mrs.
10. l.. White at the Central Hotel.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-15
LEAGUE PRESIDENT on TRIP.

President Thomas NJ. Russell, OF the
Blue Grass League, left Saturday for
Lexington and before his return home
he will visit several OF the cities OF the
league to confer with club officials on
matters OF business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-15
July Is, Is the lssr day for discount
Of July LIST telep bills. 6Julyst
CONE TO THE BARGAIN CENTER

WME TO THE BARGAIN CENTER.
POLE BEANS. Ky. Wonder. ID lie
TOMATOES. fancy homegrown, ID 15c
CALIFORNIA PLUMS. dozen -. .15c
CANTELOUPES. American Beauts lSc
TEA. Orange Pekoe. u pound Poe
HONEY CUP COFFEE, 8 lbs for $1.OO
Low price on Jars and rubbers.
MAYSvILIE TEA & COFFEE CO,
Free Delivery l4-2t Phone 65G
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-15

Major Bullock was native of the
orangeburg neighborhood this county
and was an uncle of Mr.. Thad Bull
lock of East Second street He moved
from Mason county to Lexington about
thirty years ago.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-15
ASsASsINATED IN CAIRO, EGYPT.

Cairo, Egypt, July Is. - Col Piggot
of the British military forces was as
sassinated here today. He was shot
as he was walking in the street. The
assailants escaDed
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-15
DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB
SATURDAY EVENING

There will be a dance given by the
Board of Governors at Edgefield Coun-
try Club for the membership of the
Club Saturday evening. Music will be
by the Jazz Hounds.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-15

July 15. 10 the last day for discount
Of July let telephone bills, 6Julyst
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-15

Officer Carl Carpenter and wife have
moved from the East End to the Red
mond flat at the corner of Third and
Limestone streets.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
j. s. JUSTICE IS
PLACED ON WAR
(. FRAUDS BOARD
Charles Kerr, Panama Canal
Zone Jurist, Named by
Daugherty.
BY Universal Service.


Announcement Of the resignation
OF Judge Charles Kerr of Kentucky
from the United States bench in the
Panama Canal Zone and his ap.
pointment as a special assistant to
the Attorney General in the war
frauds section of the Department Of
Justice was made late yesterday by
Attorney General Daugherty.
The appointment OF Judge T. M.
Bigger. of Ohio, as a special assist
ant to the Attorney General in the
war frauds Action was announced
also.
Judge Bigger. Judge Kerr and
former Senator Charles 8. Thomas
of Colorado. with the Attorney Gen
eral, will constitute a board of ad-
ministration and review and an ad-
visory council Of the war frauds
section. This board, through con.
Rultation with other special assist.
ants and United States attorneys,
will shape the course to be followed
In the handling OF all war fraud
cases. Every decision with respect
to the prosecution Of a criminal case
or the bringing of a civil suit or
with respect to dropping cases where
the outlook Is not favorable will go
before this board.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
HUCHEsTO SCAN.
VITAL MEXICAN.
COURT ED|CTS.
U. S. Recognition Hinges on
State Seoretary's View Of
Decision, Claim.
BY Universal Service.

The only thing that now stands
between Mexico and recognition by
the United States Il Secretary of
State Hughes pronouncement on the
five Mexican supreme court decis.
ions safeguarding the property
rights OF Americans.
That these decisions win prove
satisfactory to Mr.. Hughes after he
has examined their complete texts Is
declared to be certain by an author.
ity on Mexican affairs who knows
what Is In the decisions and what
Mr.. Hughes demands.
Il because known today from re-
liable source outside the State De-
partment and outside the Mexican
government that the impression
given by Secretary Hughes to FL.
nance Minister de la Huerta In their
interview today was that recognition
would be offered II the decisions
proved satisfactory.
Hughes Not Satisfied At First.
A high officiail at the State De-
partment today declared that the
Secretary had not been completely
satisfied with the first decision. sthe
text Of which he has examined. 1t Is
known, however. that the satisfac-
ton of American rights demanded
by Secretary Hughes is contained
in the other four decisions. the texts
of which have not yet arrived but
are expected within a few days.
Secretary Hughes. II IL Under.
stood, found that the principle safe
guarding American rights in Mexico
had not been established sufficiently
% ,,,aEa annltca tiAvH 0anaraI Ths
principle is made general in the
other four. which,. together with the
first Aecisioin, definitely establish.
ed the precedent necessary IN Mexi.
can Jurisprudence.
This precedent specifically pro-
vides that article % Of the new. con.
stitution Is not retroactive and that
property legally acquired by Amer
leans cannot be siezed for commun:
ity- purposes.
To Examine Titles.
The Mexican department Of agri.
culture and development. II was an
nounced today, has appointed a
into titles and agreements effecting
concessions covering hundreds Of
thousands Of acres on which no work
has been done by the concessionaires,
many Of whom are Americans.
II was a common practice for
years before President Obregon as
sumed office for "shoe-string" pro-
moters to obtain a concession on
lands for oil. agrarian, and water
pwer development, and then attempt
to sell these in the United States
and elsewhere. When a concession
aire failed to sell or lease, the land
ACQUIRED remained idle. The board
of commissioners will examine into
these cases, spd declare 5xoid leases
on which there has been no dsveiopI,
ment
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
MAN MAKES ENEMY'S WIFE
DRAIN BOTTLE OF POISON

NEW YORK, July 21.-The story
Of how one man sought revenge on
another by choking his wife and
forcing her to drink poison was
told by Brooklyn detectives.
Frank Murphy, disgruntled former
employe Of Walter Youle. went to
Youle's home, according to the story
Of Brooklyn detectives, choked Mrs.
Youle as she held her six-month old
baby in her arms and then com.
PEELED her to drain bottle said
to have contained poison. Tell
Frank I did IT," detectives quoted
Murphyxaas saying as he hurried
from thE Youls home.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
COMMITTEE FOR RUSSIAN
RELIEF TO BE DISSOLVED

NEW YORK, July 21.-DissolItion
Of the American Central Committee
for Russian Relief, Inc. because Of
the unwillingness of the American
public to contribute further for It's
work" was asked in a petition sub.
mitted in supreme court by directors
Of the organization.
Charles w. Eliot; president emsri.
tus Of Harvard University, is presl.
dent Of the committee. Elihu Root,
Samuel Gompers, John r. Mott and
Cyrus 3. Mccormick are vice-presi.
dents. and Boris Bakhmeteff, former
Russian ambassador to the United
States, sponsor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
Girl Dolled-up in Similar Dress Is
Herself, She Discovers

than discovering some LSher tlarne
rigged up In the same scenery rs
you are, and II meant that as my
friend was facing me and might
not notice my "twin," II would all
depend upon whether she danced
or not, and whether I could get
out Of dancing. Or II she did
dance. could I keep him 30 inter.
ested that he wouldn't see her,
and II We both danced, could I
manage to keep at the other end
Of the floor. T..
You can't keep your mind on
your man and the other dame at
the same time. It would be too
much Of n job. I have tried II
before and lost out. The best
thing to do was to take sudden
dislike to the joint and beat II.
It's a tough turn to make after
you've already enthused. But !
braved II.
Lets only have some coffee
here and 20 someplace else toA eat!
He couldn't believe his ears, and
asked why the sudden change.
IL don't like the people here"
i said, honestly.
"Wot's the matter with em,
they're alrightw
"Weu, Just happened to re-
member somebody I don't like
comes here and don't want to see
emv'
"welI We don't need to pay any
attention to emf he said, but I
insisted we leave.
The waiter brought the coffee
with q crouch. I didn't dare to
look In the direction Of the dame
dolled up Just like me for fear
he'd look too, and II would cramp
my style.
I gulped the coffee, and gathered
my things.
Horrors! out Of the corner Of
my eye / could see that she was
getting up to leave, too. r, That
would be terrible. Wed meet at
the door, and having no coatss that
might have been Different. sat
down again and so did she and,
than hopping up quick to beat her
TO the door, I rushed out, my
friend ut my heels. When + got to
the door I looked back and 10! she
wasn't there!
Hang II all!
II was q MIRRORM
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
HARDING MAY NAME
BOARD ON WAR CLAIMS

T, Payment OF American war claims
against Germany by the creation Of
an enemy property claims commits.
sion. to be appointed by the Presi.
dent. with the advice and consent OF
the Senate, was provided for by a
bill introduced in the Senate today by
Senator Underwood Of Alabama. the
Democratic leader. The bill, after
causing a revival Of debate on the
League of Nations and the Versailles
treaty. was referred to the Senate Ju.
dietary Committee.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
BY FAY KING.

Did you ever get all dolled up
In your bargain dress and bonnet
and figure you looked like q NIL
lion dollars when your best beau
invited you out to some swell
show up where the lights are q
little DINNER and the music Ii o
little sweeterf
That's the way / felt the other
night when I started out, and was
all athrill 20 go dining and dane.
ing with . fascinating him" I
know.
We dashed into one Of those
cutie PLACES considered smart and
snappy, and my delight knew no
bounds. But all Of q sudden, after
being seated and my gentleman
friend is giving the menu a look,
l was seized with the most horri.
bic despondency. My good spirits
sunk to the seventh dungeon Of
despair. My beautiful evening
was crashed to atoms. Out Of the
corner Of my left eye I spied an
other dress and hat just like
mine.
Now. every woman knows that
there Is nothing more terrible
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
WAR FRAUDS ADVISORY
COUNCIL IS APPOINTED

Attorney General Dausherty to.
day announced the establishment Of
an advisory council Of the war frauds
branch OF the Department Of Justice.
The members OF the council are
Judge T. M, Bigger, Of Columbus.
Ohio; former Senator Charles g.
Thomas, of. Colorado, and Judge
Charles Kerr, of Kentucky. -.-
Daugherty said Judge Kerr's
resignation as Judge Of the Panama
Canal Zone has just been accepted
by President Harding. -r
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
MORE GOVERNORS
FAVOR HARDIN0'S PLAN

The White House this afternoon
announced the receipt OF four more
replies to the appeal OF President
Harding for cooperation by the
States in the Governments effort
To have coal production resumed.
The replies were from Governors
Richie of Maryland. McNasters of
North Dakota. Kilby Of Alabama
and Acting Governor Crockett of
Utah. -
All We're favorable except that Of
the Maryland governor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
FEE CHARGED VISITORS
TO MUSEUMS IN FRANCE

PARIS, July Reinforcement of
q new regulation requiring the pay.
ment of entrance fees to all museums
and places OF historic interest in
France begins this month. The fee
will be fifty centimes. or one franc,
according to the importance of tile
national monument or collection.
Special rates will be made subscrib-
ers, students. wounded soldiers,
members of large families and simi.
lar privileged classes.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
LEWIS TO QUIT CAPITAL;
SAYS MEN WON'T WEAKEN

Apparently convinced that his
presence in the Capital is no longer
necessary, John l.. Lewis. president
OF the United Mine Workers, an.
nounced today he is leaving Wash.
ington this afternoon to go TO New
The purpose ~of his trip to New
York, Lewis declined TO reveal.
Later, he said. he might return TO in.
dianapolis, where headquarters Of
the United Mine Workers are locat-
ed, to direct the national strike.
There will be no weakening in the
miners position, Lewis declared be-
fore leaving. e'
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
Let Contract for Homo.

RICHMOND, Va. July 2l.TR. M.
Anderson. local contractor, has been
awarded the cnotract for construc-
ton OF the new Memorial Home Tor
Girls. to be erected this fall The
exact figures on the contract were
not revealed, but II Is estimated the
work contemplated will cost some;
where between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

Be sure to carry spare tube.
cementless patches and see that
your hand pump is in order before
starting on the vacation trip.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
BABUBOSE, OF BENGAL, DOES
PRODIGIOUS SUMS NHIS HEAD
Gives Extraordinary Demonstration Before
Large Audience at London Inn.

LONDON Sept. 2.-If they were
asked to square the number f,s1f,s4T,
most readers would demand pencil
paper, logarithm tables. wet towels
complete silence and solitude. and
spend half an hour in frensied calcu-
Ation.
: Not so the Babu somesh Chandre
Bose Of Bengal. who did the sum In
his head in q very few minutes before
. considerable audience at the Indian
Students. Inn In Keppei street. Lon
don. lately. - Z
This was only one Of the astonish-
ing feats that he performed at this
demonstration of his extraordinary
gifts. A fellow countryman chalked
on the blackboard two numbers of
forty digits each and Mr.. Bose pro-
ceeded to multiply them mentally.
MnitipuIes Eishty Digits
After less than twenty-five minutes.
spent in silent meditation without dis
playing q sign OF the prodigious cal
cuiaticns in progress. except gently
murmuring lips and closed eyes, Mr..
Bose took up the chalk and began to
write the answer. Not one OF its
eighty digits differed from the solu-
ton prepared with infinite pains be-
forehand by the student that set the
problem.
Two dates were given by members
OF the audience, April 20, 1900, and
November Is. 1885.
The hrst day." said Bose. after
moments consideration. was a FRI
NO" said the woman who had
given that date, 1T was a Sunday"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
.SALEOF SINGLE aeA
SEAT COUPE TOR
] SIXTEEN PLANTS
Survey Shows Business
And Professional Men
Prefer This Type.

Az an evidences Of the popularity
Of the sinsie-seat coupe with buiF
ness and professional men . survey
Of the automotivs industry shows
that there are sixteen leading man.
ufacturers producing these cara
While complete production figures
on this type Of car could not be
obtained form the factories. Il 40
said that IL 10 becoming more and
more q major unit In the schedules
and within the next year Il 10 ex-
pected that sales Of this coupe wiIi
30 increase the closed car produo-
ton figures that they will brssk
all records.
Among the leading nsnufaetur-
ers making q speciality Of this car
10 the Chevrolet Motor Company,
which at the nrst of the year an
nounced the new singie-seat model
with a Fisher body and complete
equipment designed 90 sell az
price low for its quality. with q
view to meeting the demands OF
salesmen. business houses. doctors
and others who need an all-weather
automobile. Other makes Of this
type now include Dodge. wills St
Claire. Hupmobiie, Cadillac, Buick,
REQ. Hudson. Essex. Frankii6.
Mash Overland. Packard. Oakland
and studebaker.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

Seventy-two cents of each dollar
Of income received by an average
railroad of the United States was
derived from freight.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
YELL TIGER ATMAD DOG
TOAVOIDDANGER, JAPS ADVISE
Claim Dust of Bones on Bite Will Save Victim,
From Hydrophobia.

TOKYO. Sept. 2.-why have hy-
drophobia?
1t may be avoided very easily.
The next time you see a mad dog
coming your way this is all you
need do:
Write upon your hand the char
acter "Tora." Preferably you should
write this in Japanese heiroglypf-
les. But II it is an American mad
dog perhaps the English transliter-
ation-'Tora"-will suffice.
AS soon as the mad dog sees that
wodr he will pass you up.
You see, IL there is any one thing
q mod dog abhors worse than any
hing else 1t is this magic character,
.Tora."
'Tora." you see, means tiger"
and tiger just naturally gets q
mad dogs goat.
The Japanese are very thorough.
They realize that a gentleman may
now and then meet a mad dog when
he (the gentleman) has not had
time or has neglected to write
"Tora" on his hands. So there are
alternatives. II you have not writ
ten "Tora" upon your hands, you
may pursue one of the following
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03
KISSEL ENTHUSES
ON PROSPECTS OF
BUS DEVELOPMENT
Field of Transportation
Between Cities Hardly
Touched, He Says.

After an Investigation Of the
inter-city motor bus lines operating
In different sections Of the country
and a comparison Of the results
with those factors that created the
necessity for this means OF trans
portation such as inadequate rail-
way facilities and railroad equip
ment, one cannot help being Inn
pressed with the fact that the motor
bus as passenger transportation
unit has hardly touched the sur
face in the field Of inter-city
passenger transportation.
understand that most leading
centers have outgrown or are out
growing local transportation facil-
titles. The automobile has made this
up to great extent. but the auto
mobile Is limited as to passenger
capacity. while in most cases q con-
veyance or vehicle designed to car
ry number Of passengers on a pre-
scribed route or schedule is what 10
needed.
Needs Must he Filled.
Not only is this lack of transport
boAtOU AcAI bCNCIcAy pCNWcCh CchkCTt
but even between States, and II
would seem that these needs must
be filled by other carriers than q
street railway and railroad, because
these requirements have been in ex-
istence for several years and as
yet no concerted action has been
taken by the public carriers to elm
mate 1t. Thus was created the
tion unit that could step right into
place and begin operating without
waiting for the construction of a
right of way, or combining its op-
GRAFTON to a prescribed route.
A survey throughout the country
will show that practically every
metropolis as well as cities and
small towns are connected by motor
bus routes and each year has seen
an Increased patronage by the pub
lie. Indeed, this increase has been
so consistent that many motor bus
companies have built up properties
in the way of service stations.
passenger depots, waiting rooms
etc, that are the equal of many
railroads.
This public acceptance, which was
remarkable at the very start of the
motor bus entrance as a public util-
ity. is indicative of the business
that can be built up IL the units are
comfortable, attractive, safe and
speedy.
Indicative of Business.
We all can remember the first
buses that were buiit--with a
truck chassis and motor and a body
built high up, decidedly awkward
in appearance, uncomfortable for
passengers and uncomfortable for
the driver.
With true American ingenuity and
inventiveness. motor bus makers
have lately been showing rapid i'm
provement. both in mechanical en-
cheering and in body design and
equipment. Today in some sections
of the country. the busses are Just
as comfortable and attractive and
up-to-date as are railroad parlor
cars. Especially Is this true In
those scenic sections where rail-
road facilities are not as plentiful
as they are In other sections and
where overland transportation must
be depended upon to a great extent.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

methods. each Of which Is guaran-
teed, according to Japanese tradi-
ton. to give immunity from mad
dogs:
l. Roast q tigers bone and
sprinkle the ashes on the dogs bite.
II you cannot fnd a tigers bone
handy around the kitchen use some
other bone-last nights soup bone
or something. Maybe the dog won't
know the difference
2. Rub your hands over a tiger
skin, and cry Tiger! Tiger! pretty.
pdetty tiger!" and the mad dog viii
run away.
3. Climb a 0ee and shout: You
may be a mau dog but you have
nothing on me! I am a tiger"
The mad dog. being a gullible
creature. will think you really are
a tiger and avoid encountering you.
Oh yes. there's one other point.
In using any of these methods, you
must Snake your fise at the mad dog,
and your thumb must be folded out
side the fingers. not inside.
Japanese mad dog experts do not
explain just why this must be done,
but they are agreed that It is es-
sential.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-03

10 Argentina Automobile Club
ldy has under way elaborate
for the automobile show to be
In Buenos Aires next November,