davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14
Miss Madge Crowner was Haxtun
visitor last Thursday afternoon

Miss Madge Crowner was Haxtun
visitor last Thursday afternoon
Ortis Dillabaugh left Saturday
morning for venango.
N. " Spiers was passenger for
Haxtyh last Saturday.
|l\S G. Elder left for Denver on busi-
ness Saturday. AFTERNOON.
Mrs. Leo Waddle, of Haxtun, who
attended the fair, returned to her
home Friday.
Mss Millicent left for Denver via
Stefling, Sunday. She viii attend
the University for the coming term.
1Irs. L. v. Decatur underwent an
oMration at the local hospital lesr
MondaYfight.
lnr and Mrs. Carl Millage and sons
left Tlassfsdasi-- sae3xiug. to attend the
Nebraska State Fair at Lincoln.
Misses Carrie Wheeler and Orlnetta
Moore of Grant came up 20 attend
the fair last Friday.
Harvey Smith, who has been here
the past week visiting friends, left
Friday morning for his home at May
wood.
Mrs. f. Briggs, Mrs. Philip Zim-
norman and Carl Lantz. who are
teaching at Amherst this year, came
up Friday to attend the fair.
Mr. and Mrs Weeks, who have
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
sock, left for their home i'll Fuller
ton, Nebr., Friday morning.
c. +. Skinner of Denver. who has
been here during fair week visiting
with hjs> cousin. George Wash. left
Cor vShango Friday for snort visit
befoe returning home.
v Mrs. Oscar Troutman and daughter
ujss Gladys, left last-SaIiTday>s. >s.aarn-
Wg fer Lincoln. Miss Gladys will at
tend the State University at that
place
Miss Edna Youtsey of Denver. who
is going to teach school at Paoli this
year, arrived Friday morning in Hol-
yoke to visit with her sister, Mrs. c.
X. Sandy, until school starts.
Mrs. T. T. Newman and daughter,
Beth, who have been here visiting
at the Paul Newman home. left for
their home in Kansas City Friday
morning.
We are here 10 give YOU Il news
paper, and our ambition is to let no
item escape us. However. we can
only be in one place at a time so IL
you see an item getting away from
us please capture il and deliver it at
the Office and great shall be thy re-
ward.
TOO BUSY THIS WEEK TO
WRITE AN Ap. YOU vii. HEAR
EnNaa -RAcL
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

Mrs. Elmer shafer. who has been
visiting In Lahunta, returned home
Monday morning with ier brother. y.
". Morgan. who will maze short
visit.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14
For Sale cards at this office.

Mrs. r. L. Hitzelberger of Dallas.
Texas. arrived in Holyoke Saturday
morning for n short visit at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. G.. NJ. Penwell.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

Mrs. L. j. Tuey and daughter, La
vaughn, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis in the local hospital.
LETT for their home In Madrid sion-
day.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

. Mr.. and Mrs. r r Smith OF Ster-
ling. who have been visiting at the
II NJ Smith home for few days. re-
turned TO their home Thursday after
noon
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

iIoily.
A good homemade self-feeder for
poultry reported TO the United States
department OF Agriculture by the
county extension agent OF Knox
county, Ind, is one made OF an old
mower wheel. barrel with both
ends knocked out. an old washtub.
and small platform of rough board.
The wheel is first laid on the plat
form. The barrel is then placed on
the wheel filled with dry mash. and
the tub turned over the top of 1t for
cover A barrel should be used
which leaves Just enough space be-
tween its edge and the rim Of the
mower wheel TO allow room to feed.
This prevents the feed from being
scratched outside the rim.
A portion of New York's lower
East Side. usually known as the
Ghetto and sometimes called the
great Melting Pot. Is regarded us the
most interesting neighhorhood in the
world. Customs are seen there that
are not known elsewhere. About
the neighborhood OF lower Second
Avenue occur Characteristic incid-
ents that add humor and pathos to
Shirley Mason's new Fox picture.
Little Miss Smiles" which will be
shown at the Peerless Theatre next
Tuesday. SO realistic are tho scenes
IN tho Ghetto that they give a thrill
of remembrance 10 any spectator
who may nave spent his childhood
In that section OF the metropolis.
And the strange and reiiRntful Gus
toms cf the district never have been
more pieasingly woven into motion
picture story than IN this Fox pro.
duction. II Ia declared.
The young woman who elopod with
I a preacher. down Cincinnati way,
tharoby depriving his congregation
OF his ministretions. and u wife and
nine children Of his services as u
bread winner. says she's satisfied II
was the Lords Will" It's entirely
natural for most OF us to blame some.
body, other than ourselves or what
ever goes wrong with us. but TO
blame the Lord for an irreguiarity
like this. which caused much unpleas-
ant comment. and sent the preacher
TO the "stone pile'-whcn the Lord
isn't around anywhere 10 take his
own part-secms 10 nD to be entirely
reprchonsiblc. Quite few people
have the habit OF charging their
shortcomings 10 the same source. but
it's rcalIy mean and low down Ia
seek 10 blnckcn II reputation which
has been stainless throughout the
ages. by coupling the Lords namc
with moral obliquilies una sinful
slips.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

Mrs. Mary Hooper. OF Was:..nston,
d.. c.. who has bean visiting at the
George Peppard home for the past
TWO weeks. left Monday afternoon
for Topeka. kas.. for q short visit
before returning TO hor hCnic.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

fR. II. Gammill returned A~~+~y-
from SterliiiN where he has been
visiting with/his brother, I'D, for u
fey Gays:
fc. T.. Cphouse was called TO Mound
City. Mo-, Mordsy~on account OF the
serious illness of his father w. NJ.
uphouse.
1farie Boyd left Monday afteSnoon
for Hutchinson. kas.. TO visiD hcr
Ss0s@>@r. caarss--cr+..aar. SE will
also attend school at that place.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

TOO BUSY THIS WEEK TO
WRITE AN Ap. YOU vii. HEAR
FROM US NEXT WEEk.-cASH G
CARRY STORE.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14
NEW FALL CAPS FOR MEN ANr
soYS JUST ARRIVED.
J. 9. sYARS CO.

Roy Campbell. who is working for
the Fowler Land Co.. of Holly. Colo,
came in Tuesday and closed deal
whereby Hawes Bros, OF Holly be-
came the owners OF the Behnfeldt
Motor Co.. and Mr.. Behnfeldt is the
owner of fine section of land near
holly.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

BIG BOXES FOR SALE. q.
BYARs CO.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14
Locals in Brief

For Sale cards at this once.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

We are here 10 give YOU ii news
paper, and our ambition is to let nc
item escape us. However, we can
only be in one place at time so il
you see an item getting away from
us please capture it and deliver it at
the Office and great shall be thy re-
ward.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

Mrs. A. D. Stafford and daughter
Miss Pearl, of Lincoln, visited over
Sunday with the Willis family. Mrs.
Stafford is the mother of Mrs. II. l..
Willis.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

Mrs. T. T. Newman and daughter
Beth. who have been here visiting
at the Paul Newman home. left fcr
their home in Kansas City Friday
morning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

Ortis Dillabaugh left Saturday
morning for venango.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

N. " Spiers was passenger for
Haxtyh last Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14

Jim Batser, who was a Holyoke
visitor during the fair. returned to
his home in Sterling Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-03-08

Plain Colored Voiles, the
very best quality hard twist
ed round thread. 2-p!y both
ways. They are shown in
all the new shades as we'll as
the much wanted staple col
ors. Special, a yard
Evening star., 1922-03-08
SEES SPIRIT OF CHURCH
"RETURNED" TO CAPITAL
Epiphany Church Rector, in New
York Address, Prefaces Plea
for National Cathedral.

! NEW YORK, March S.-Declarine
that the spirit of the church has
returned to our National Capital.
rev. James E. Freeman. rector of the
CHURCH of the Epiphany. Washington
last night addressed the New York
committee of the National Cathedral
| Association at Town Hall.
strong spiritual revival is to be
seen in the words and deeds of the
head and heads Of our government
ana It's bureaus" DR.. Freeman as
serted.
Speaking Of the partially completed
Catnedral on Mount st. Adams. over
looking the city of Washington. the
minister said it was more tran fit
ting that Washington should have
| mingled with it's renascent spiritu-
atty and its magnificence of archi-
lecture. cathedral that will por-
tray in stone the deep religious feel
! ing that is the foundation of our
government and the people who made
Henry White, former ambassador
to Italy and France. another speaker
said the final cost Of the cathedral
probably would reach $10.000,0OO. G.
dral, also spoke.
The National Cathedral Association
opened a campaign yesterday after
noon to raise $1,000,000 for the corn
pletion of their cathedral in Wash
ington. d. c. One hundred thousand
members willing to pay 81 a year
membership until the cathedral is
completed are to be sought as the
! first part Of the building program on
the theory that their contributions
will enable the construction to pro-
ceed regularly. Large gifts and be-
quests also will be asked.
A meeting was held in Town Hall
to lay the plans before Episcopalians
of New York
Evening star., 1922-03-08
BERT WILLIAMS BURIED.

NEW YORK. March S.-Five thou
sand persons We're unable TO gain ad-
mittance to St. Philips Episcopal
Church. in Harlem, to attend funeral
services for Bert Williams. negro
comedian. who died Saturday. More
than 1000 persons. headed by squad
of police, followed the hearsa from his
home to the church. Services were
conducted by Rev Hutchin c. Bishop
Persons prominent in the theatrical
world attended.
Masonic services will be held today
and burial will be in Woodiawn GENE.
terry. He was a member of lodge
in Scotland.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
REV. PAUL SWEET DEAD.

GARDEN CITY. N. Y. March s.
Kev. Paul SWEET. preceptor of the Prot
es:ant Episcopal Cathedral Of the In
carna'io died at his home here yester-
day of heart disease.
Born in Bethel. Vt. sixty-one years
ago. he was graduated from General
Theological Seminary, Now York, and
was ordained as a priest in 1891. He
had held charges in Vermont, Christ
Church. Detroit, and Grace Church.
Brooklyn. He became superintendent
of the Church Charity Foundation Of
the Episcopal Church in Brooklyn in
1904 H. is survived by a widow and a
son. Paul F. SWEET. Interment will be
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
CARDS OF THANKS,

BATTERS. We wish to acknowledge with
grateful appreciation the kindness shown
during the Illness and expressions of SYM
rafhy and floral tributes rendered on the
1eath Of our beloved mother. Mrs. CATH
ERNIE BATTERS. HER FAMILY. %
HALL. Mrs Mary Hall ce 1910 11th st. NV.
makes grateful acknowledgement to her
many friends for their many kin S"sses dur
ing the recent illness and at the death of
her beloved husband. ULYSSES WINFIELD
HALL. The abundance Of flowers the many
d, acts Of kindness and sympathy are more
than appreciated.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
WATSON DALEY EXPIRES.
Funeral Services for Southeas
Resident Yesterday.

Watson Daley, siXty-three years
old, died Monday afternoon at his resi-
dence, 406 9th street southeast. Funeral
services were held at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon from Wheatleys mortuary
chapel, Alexandria. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. John Lee Allison. pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church.
The bo1y was sent this morning to
Orange. Va. for burial.
Evening star., 1922-03-08

Monday. March 8. 1922. at his
residence. 18th and franklin sts.. Ruena
Vista Heights, Sc, after short illness.
CHARLES H., beloved husband of Emma
V. Armstrong and bro.her-in-law of James
and William Tyree. Funeral Friday, March
10, at pm. from his late residence.
Friends and relatives invited. New York
and New Jersey papers please copy.l
Oh, for a touch of the vanished hand
Evening star., 1922-03-08
DIES

SPOKANE. Wash, March Sam
uel c. Hyde. eighty. veteran of the
civil war. former member of Con-
gress from this state and a pioneer
attorney of the northwest. died here
yesterday after a long illness. He
was a native of New York
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-01
COUNTY TREASURER MAKES
GOOD MONEY STOLEN
Money Said to Have Been stolen From
Office Of County Treasurer of Pike
County, Ohio, Paid by Official.

Portsmouth, Ohio, Aug. 81. - state
Inspector c. X. Bowen of Columbus,
after completing his examination of
County Treasurer Jacob Slaven's
books of Pike county, found that a
shortage of $1,998,40 existed.
NJ. Slavens said that this sum was
in his cash drawers when they were
rifled by an unknown thief last Sun
day night. He gave a check for the
amount of money missing and the in
cident Is closed so far as he is con-
cerned.
AS soon as Inspector Bowen learned
that the discrepancy was made up he
left for his home in Columbus.
Mr.. Slavens said that he was rea
sonably sure that thero was abou
$1,000 in his safe when it was closeC
last Saturday Afternoon and the in
spection proved that he was abou
correct.
Sheriff McClay is still making al
effort to learn the identity of the THE
who forced his way into Slaven's OF
flee while he was i'll with lumbago a
his home here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-01
COUNTY HEALTH NURSE
RESIGNS POSITION HERE
Miss Louella EriOn Resigns Position
Here To Take Special Training In
Cinclnnatl-Leaves at Once.

Those who are acquainted with the
work Of the Mason County Health De-
partment will be very sorry to learn
that at q special meeting of the Mason
County Health League on Last Tues
day, Miss Louella M. Erion, who has
been Mason County's Health Nurse for
the past several months, resigned her
position to take effect on the first of
September.
Miss Erion will leave Maysville
within very short time for Cincinna,
where she will take a special course
in her profession to fit her more eff
oiently for a speciality in the line of
her work.
During her all too short stay in
Maysville, Miss Erion has demonstrat-
ed her unusual ability to handle the
many complex situations arising in a
county health department Her work
has been thorough and will be felt fol
time to come in this county. Through
a strong personality she has won many
warm personal friends who are griev
ed at her going.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-01
BOY BROWNS At
mANChESTERISLAND
AS MANY WATCH
Persons Witnessing Drowning Of the
Youth Thought Lad Was Playing
In the Shallow Waters Along
the Island.

Manchester, Ohio, Aug. 81. - Roy
Darlington, 8 years old was drowned
here at 4 o'clock this afternoon while
watching coal diggers at work at the
foot Of Manchester Island. A hundred
persons stood by without an effort to
save the boy because they were not
aware that he had stepped off a reef
into the swift current of the river.
He had been wading and splashing
about on shallow bar near whore the
coal diggers we're working, and those
who heard his cries thought they were
in fun. When they realized at last that
they were witnessing tragedy, fran
tic efforts were made to reach the
drowning boy, but he disappeared fol-
the last time before the would-be res.
cuers got to his side. The body has
not been recovered as yet
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-01
PROGRESSIVE FARMS
INSPECTED BYFARM-
ERS OF DISTRICT
Best Managed Farms In This Section
Are Visited BY Numbers of Farm
ers-Talks Made By State
Experts.

To get first-hand information as to
how successful farmers manage their
business, Mason and Fleming county
farmers Joined in an all-day tour Fri
day, which took them to six profitable
farms in this section of the state. c..
U. Jett, farm management extension
specialist of the College of Agriculture,
arranged the tour.
Dean Thomas p. Cooper of the col
lege, and George Roberts, head of the
college soils and crops department,
talked to the farmers about various
problems during the noon hour stop,
| which was made on the farm of George
Hurst.
According to plans, the tour started
from Flemingsburg at 8 o'clock Fri
day morning. The farms of E. F.
Rador, ]. w. Shockley, George Hurst.
c. L. Bradford and Frank Dye, all in
Fleming county, and John Hunter. Ma
so ncounty, will be visited before the
tour is completed Friday night.
Various factors that influence the
profits obtained from the farm bust
ness were pointed out and studied at
each farm, Mr.. Jett said, with the re-
suit that those who took part in the
trip are expected to get wide variety
of ideas for eliminating the leaks in
the business on their own farms
Records are being kept on some of the
farms by their owners who are CO.
operating with the college extension
division and these also are expected
to bring out many points of value to
the visiting farmers. The owners of
each of the farms that are visited will
outline the methods which they use in
getting the most from their work.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-01
old GRANDAD DlSTILlERY
ROBBED OF 100 CASES
Guards Are Overpowered and 100
Cases Of Bonded Liquor is Stolen
From Free Warehouse ut Hobbs,

Louisville, Aug. 81. Surprising,
overpowering and binding the superin-
tendent and two CARDS, a band of a
dozen or more armed men wearing
handkerchief masks early today broke
into the free warehouse Of the Old
Grandad Distillery Company at Hobbs,
Bullitt county, and stole between rs
and 100 cases OF whisky, according to
reports to Bullitt county officers and
local officials OF the internal revenue
department Prohibition enforcement
officers Immediately set on foot an in
vestigation to determine whether the
robbery was bona fide.
A youth named Hodge, whom the
thieves came upon as they we're leav-
ing the distillery property was abduct-
ed under threat OF death, placed in one
OF the automobiles OF the bandits and
brought near Camp Zachardy Taylor
| where he was released and told to &c
back home.
4 ~ IL ANSbgI "a SANbH~' 49,
vile. after receiving q report Of the
circumstances from his neighbor, w
F. Joyce, government guard at the dis
tilery, 10 reported to have said 1t wal
"straight-out robbery"
They even robbed the L. G. N
ticket office at Hobbs of $25 and the
superintendent, J. NJ. Head, Of $10.'
the sheriff 10 ovc'P q ss tSy:zs Sa.S.
, ]. u Wathen, president of the ole
G:andad Distillery Company, said hi
had not been notified of the robbery
He said there was a stock Of approx
mately 200 cases Of whisky for medi'
cinal purposes in the free warehouse
over which the government has super
vision. A government guard and two
private guards employed by the com
pany were stationed there, he said.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-01
HAYSWOOD HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mr.. c. w. Taylor has returned home
after undergoing Serious surgical op-
Grafton.
Mr.. Robert Scott, of Fern Leaf, who
underwent serious operation Thurs
day afternoon is doing nicely.
Mrs. Geo. Clephane is improving
steadily.
Miss Virginia Spence has returned
home after having her adenoids and
Lonsils removed.
Mr.. ]. A. Kecne. of Bracken county
is doing nicely.
Miss Mary Woodson Taulbee has re-
covered sufficiently from an operation
to return home.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-01
APPELLATE COURT
HAS LARGEST OF
CRIMINAL DOCKETS
Fall Term Of Kentucky Court Of APP
peals Opens September IS With Ill
Criminal and 347 Civil Appeals
For Hearing.

The Court of Appeals will open its
fall term on Monday, September 18th
with the largest criminal docket in its
history. There are Ill criminal ap-
peals; most of them growing out of
the prohibition act passed by the last
Legislature and involving every phase
of the act from the right to give away
a drink, which is a criminal offense
under the act, to the right of freedom
from search and seizure.
The civil docket consists of 357 ap-
peals, in which the usual run of legal
questions are involved. Among these
are the cases of Orie S. Ware, Com
monwealth's Attorney, Kenton County,
VS.. Sperry and Hutchinson Company
and Thos. NJ. King VS. Commonwealth,
from Jefferson county, which will be
of general interest. The purpose of the
Ware vs.. Sperry and Hutchinson case
is to test the legality of the Anti-Trad-
ing Stamp Act which passed the last
Legislature after very bitter and
hotly contested fight in which a large
lobby was very active-and it is ru-
mored, much money Similar acts max
| ing the issuing of trading stamps IL
legal have been declared unconstitu-
uonal in several other states. The in
tent OF the King VS.. Commonwealth
case is to test the constitutionlity of
the Blue Sky Law and to get a ruling
as to whether or not II applies TO com
mon law trusts in the event ii is held
to be constitutional
| A suit to test the constitutionality of
the SimmonsStrange Road Act, which
was introduced to kill the original
$50,000,000 road bond project spon-
sored by the Republican administra-
ton, will soon be filed in either the
Franklin or the Jeeffrson circuit court
and the appeal will probably be filed
in the Court Of Appeals sometime dur
ing the fall term. The measure passed
on a strict party vote, 10 to II, with
the Democrats supporting and the Re.
publicans opposing it.
II the anti-trading stamp act and tho
Simmons-Strange road act are declar,
ed unconstitutional all the major acts
Of the last Legislature will have been
thrown QUIT generally takes the
courts about year to straighten out
legislative tanglcs and blunders. Re-
gardless of the decision of the courts
the road bond question will probably
be the main issue in the next Guberna-
torial campaign, with the Republican
nominee supporting the original $780,
100000 road bond project and the
Democratic nominee backing up the
stand of the Democratic Legislature IL
killing the road building project.
Roy B. Spect, Clerk of the Court o.
Appeals has given to the State Printer
the copy for the Fall Term dockets anC
they should be in the hands of the law
years within few days.
The following cases were appealed
from this county:
Edgars VS.. Commonwealth
The Sachs Shoe Co., vs.. Maysvill'
Suit and Dry Goods Co.
Cracraft, ETC., vs. Mcdaniel.
Weldon, ETC., VS.. Power, admrx, etc
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-01
FARMERS UNION MEETING
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4

The Mason County Farmers Union
will meet = the court house In Mays
Vile next Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
This is the first meeting the county
union has had since the preliminary
organization meetings.
Important matters OF interest TO
every member will be considered.
A report on the successful progress
OF the formation OF the cream and
poultry marketing associations will
also be made.
Every member OF the farmers union
is requested to be present.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-01
BROTHER OF LOCAL
WOMAN Dies FROM
INJURIES IN WRECK
Mr.. William H. Nigh, Prominent Iron
ton Business Man, Dies as Result
of Wreck When His Auto Was
Struck By Train.

Mrs. Stanley Lee, of Market street,
has just been advised of the death
Thursday at his home in Ironton, Ohio.
Of her brother, Mr.. William H. Nigh,
prominent Ironton business man, as a
result of collision between Norfolk
& Western railroad train and Mr..
highs automobile.
Mr.. Night was driving his automo-
bile out his private driveway which
crosses the N. & w. tracks when the
engine on his auto went dead" d.
rectly on the railroad crossing. He
saw a train approaching at a rapid
rate of speed and jumped from his car
starting to run to the clear The train,
however, struck the automobile and
threw it upon Mr.. Nigh.
The accident happened Wednesday
morning and Mr.. Nigh was rushed to
the Ironton hospital where he died
from his injuries Thursday evening.
Mr.. Stanley Lee and his son, Mr
Irwin Lee, of Lexington, left Friday
afternoon for Ironton.