davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-02
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF WOMEN.
BY MISS CHARL ORMAND WILL
LlAM9,

LIAMS.
tPresident Of the National Education
AsseeiationD.
Frozen strawberries
One quart ripe Strawberries.
Two egg whites (unbeaten).
Sugar to sweeten heavily (due to
varying acidity Of this fruit no exact
portion Of sugar can be Kiven).
Mash strawberries with a fork. add
enough sugar to sweeten heavily. Let
stand about an hour. IL possible. Add
the unbeaten egg whites, turn into an
Ice cream freezer. freeze and serve.
Other fruits may be used with this
same recipe.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1922-08-02
Beet and Cabbage Relish.

Chop one quart of cooked beets and
one quart Of raw cabbage. and add one
cup Of grated horseradish. one cup of
granulated sugar. one tablespoon of
salt and one-half a teaspoon Of black
moisten.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-28
GIVING One DRINK IS
Hello AGAINST LAW
Court Of Appeals Makes New lnterpre-
tatiOn of state PrOhlbltlOn Law In
Holding Giving Is Unlawful.

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 27.-The giving
away of drink of liquor is in viola
tion of the 1920 prohibition law, the
Court of Appeals held today in revers-
ing the decision of the Shelby circuit
Court in the case of the Common
wealth vs.. Tom Wells.
Wells was indicted on a charge of
giving one-fourth of a pint of liquor
to Lason Roberts in Shelby county last
January The trial court is said TO
has sustained the demurrer to the in
dictment on the ground that the indict-
ment did not charge a public offense
or in other words that il was not un-
lawful for a person to give away in
toxicating liquor.
The opinion, which was handed
down by Judge Charles Norman,
states that the seventh amendment to
the Kentucky Constitution, which pro-
hibits the manufacture. sale or trans
port of Intoxicating liquor, does not
restrict the power OF the Legislature
in dealing with the subject of intoxi-
eating liquor, but leaves to the Leg
is lature "a reasonable discretion in
the selection of the method and means
of prohibiting the use of intoxicating
liquors for beverage purposes"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-28
NOTED RECTOR SLAIN;
SLAYER THEN SUICIDES
Woman Takes Life Of Famous North.
ern Minister and Then Takes
Her Own Life.

Havre, Mont, Oct. 81. - The Rev.
Leonard Jacob Christler, rector of st.
Marks Church of the Incarnation here,
widely known in the West as 1.-The
bishop of all outdoors" was killed in
his home in Havre today by Mrs. Mar
garet Carleton, wife of former Judge
Frank Carleton, of the district court
of Hill county, who then committed
suicide, according to Mrs. Christler,
The rectors wife.
Mrs. Christler declares she heard
the shots and stepped to the door to
find her husband and the woman lying
dead.
The case was so plainly one OF
murder and suicide by the woman that
it is probable no inquest will be held
the coroner and shcriff's office an
nounced
The pistol With which the two were
killed was still clasped in Mrs. earle.
toms hand and her finger was still or
the trigger when he arrived in re-
sponse to Mrs. Christler's call, DIR. D
S. Mackenzie told the coroner.
Officers declared tonight they werC
unable to find a motive for the trag
edy. 1t was generally believed tina
Mrs. Carleton must have been suffer
ing from temporary insanity when sht
fired the two shots.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-28
MASON COUNTY GETS
TWO new ROAD TRUCKS
Fiscal Court Gets Another Great Bar
gain in Two F. w. d. Trucks for
Road Departments Equipment.

The Mason County Fiscal court has
struck another big bargain and on Fri
day closed a contract for two addit-
ional Four Wheel Drive motor trucks
for use on the county's roads. Already
the county has several of these trucks
and finds them most serviceable for
this class of work.
The trucks purchased we're former
United States army trucks and it is
understood that the two trucks in per-
feet running order were purchased for
less than five hundred dollars.
The county has struck several such
bargains during the past two years
and has been enabled to equip the road
department with splendid machines
without a great cost to the county
The newly purchased trucks are ex-
pected in Maysville next week and will
be ready to press into service immedi.
ately upon their arrival here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-28
COMMISSIONERS HOLD
Meeting SATURDAY
Franchise Tax Of Railroads Reported
COllected-Only Routine Bus
inesS Is Transacted.

The regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Mason Fiscal Court was held at
the Office of the County Commissioners
at the court house Saturday with
Judge H. P. Purnell presiding and all
commissioners present.
1t was ordered that the County
Treasurer be authorized to take ur
$4,000 worth Of Free pike fund notes.
The report of the Supervisor of
Roads showing for labor, materials,
etc., expenditures of s3,951S7 for the
month of October 81, 1922, was re-
ceived.
The report Of C. NJ. Dcvore, Sheriff
showing tangible property tax collect
ed from the c. G. o. and L. & n. rail-
roads amounting to S9,694.56 was re-
ceived and the sheriff was ordered to
pro rate and pay to the County Treas
urer and School Superintendent the
amounts due to the various county
funds.
The sheriff was allowed $23.19, same
being per cent. on the amount col
lected from the c. G. o. and L. & n
railroads for tangible property tax.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-28
TWO DEATH
SENTENCES SUSTAINED.

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 27.-The death
sentence imposed on James Power in
the Kenton circuit court on a charge
OF killing Morris Lee, moving picture
proprietor, was affirmed by the Court
OF Appeals today. The opinion was
drawn by Judge Gus Thomas the
whole court sitting.
Powers in company with lsiah Nc
Knight and George Saunders, was al
legged to have followed Lee home for
the purpose of robbing him.
Lee was shot after which the men
escaped.
Steve Mcqueen must die in the cleo
tric chair on a charge of numbering
Isaac Coyle In Rockcastle county, the
Court of Appeals held today in affirm
ing the death sentence of the Rock
cistle circuit court Mcqueen was in
dicted jointly with Frank Cornett for
the murder OF Coyle, who was store
keeper on McQueen's property. The
whole court sat in the.case.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-28
WOMEN's, CLUB
GIVES DELIGHTFUL
PROGRAM FRIDAY
play and style Show Proves One Of
the Most Pleasing Entertainments
Of the Kind Ever Given In
Maysulle.

The one-act playette and style re-
view given at the Washington Theater
Friday evening by the Dramatic Com
mittee OF the Mason County Womans
Club was one OF the most pleasing en-
tertainments given in Maysville in
long time. The theater was we'll filled
and everyone was more than pleased
with the splendid entertainment
The one-act playette "Joint-owners
In Spain" was far above the ordinary
and tho characters were all good. The
style review was a most pleasing pre-
sentation OF living pictures showing
the style OF dress during several
periods OF American history. Every
model was as near perfect as could
have been. Maysvillc has seen many
presentations OF living pictures but
the woman's Club wins first honors in
presenting the most perfect series
ever offered here.
Mrs V. d. Guittard interpreted the
Indian Period. Miss Alice Bissett the
Puritan. Mrs. Ella White the Colonial,
Miss Quinn, 1912; Miss Shackleford
1860: Miss Ria Ross, 1875; Mrs. Min
ME Thompson. 1895; Miss Mary Proc
tor. The Flapper." and Miss Margaret
Smith as Miss 1922"
Tho cast OF the playette consisted OF
Mrs. ]. II. Ross, Miss Mary Wilson
Mrs. Montgomery Pickett and Mrs. f
=. Lee.
In addition to these features. vel
worth many times the admission price
n feature picture entitled Loves Re
demption," with Norma Talmadge wa'
shown making in all an evenings en-
tertainment OF the highest possible
character.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-28
new CORPORATION
TAKES OVER LOCAL
J.P. TAYLOR PLANT
Maysville Branch of the j. p. Taylor
Company Is Sold to new Three Mil
lion Dollar Corporation Or
ganized Friday.

Formation Of the Southwestern To-
bacco Company made up of Eastern
interests was announced at Louisville
yesterday by officers of the new COM
pany. 1t will have a capital of $3,OOO,-
900.
The company has purchased plants
in Hopkinsville, Louisville, Owensboro
Shelbyville, Lexington, Danville,
Maysville and other tobacco markets.
The main Offices will be at SO1 West
Main street, Louisville.
1t means, according to officers, that
number of companies who have op-
Grated through I'll the tobacco belts of
Kentucky have now consolidated their
interests and will begin operations on
new scale with Louisville as the
focal point.
The company will buy and sell, bur-
ley, dark, Green River, one sucker
and all sorts of tobacco. 1t also will
rehandle and redry tobacco.
t. B. Yuille, of New York, is presi-
lent; vice presidents are: P. H. Cor.
man, X. R. Edwards. and F. N. Harri.
son, of Baltimore.
The directorate is composed,of: Mr.
fuillH, ]. p. Taylor, James ]. Miller
". A. Willingham. Mr. German, Jane.
Mullen, Mr.. Edwards, Mr.. Harrison
y. w. Jcmison. S. R. Skinner and ]. F
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-28
PROSECUTOR SAYS
AIRTIGHT CHARGE
GOES TO JURY
Eye Witness Tells How Mrs. Mills Was
Hunted Down With Flashlight in
Bushes After Rev. Hall Had
Been Murdered.

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. 26-Mrs.
Eleanor Mills was hunted down with
flashlights as she crouched, terrified,
in thick brush near the spot where
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall was slain,
according to an eyewitness story Of
the double murder, which Prosecutor
Wilbur A. Mott says he has corrober-
ated.
A story of how The woman in the
gray coat" helped her male accom-
plice TO drag forth the screaming vic
tim ard stood by while she was shot
down has been added to Mrs. Jane
Gibscn's version of the killings.
Mrs. Gibson also said the woman
in gray returned 10 the body of the
rector and kreit v ecping by his side
at l O'Clock in the morning.
After hearing Mrs. Gibsons story
Mott announced he would prepare an
airtight accusation to present to the
grand jury of Somerset county within
day or two.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-28
MRS. F. B. RAINS
COMMITS SUICIDE
BY INRALING GAS
Wife of Prominent Cincinnati Mer-
chant, Native of Fleming County,
Well Known In Maysyllle, Takes
Her Own Life.

Cincinnati, Ohio Oct 2S. - Mrs.
Louise Raines, 49 years old, wife of
Fred b. Raincs, general manager OF
the Castner, Curran & Built, Inc,
dealers in soft coal, 1905 Union Trust
Building, died last night at the Good
Samaritan Hospital, where she was
taken after trying to commit suicide
at her residence, 1920 Middleton ave-
nue., on October 20. Her death, accord
ing to a report made by Coroner ID. c.
Handley was due to the after effects
of gas poisoning.
The coroner was told that Mrs.
Raines, who lived in one Of the most
fashionable sections of Clifton, was
taken to the hospital in private am
bulance after her relatives forced an
entrance into a room at her home
wherein she had sealed herself care
fully and then turned on the gas. All
the doors and windows had been
closed securely and the cracks around
them shut up snugly.
DR.. David Wolfstein, S47 Glenwood
avenue, treated Mrs. Raines after her
attempt at suicide. He said last night
that he did not know at that time what
was wrong with the woman. No re-
port of the affair was made to tho
police, who received their first in
formation on the matter last night
when physicians at the hospital sent
the body to the County Morgue or
orders from Coroner Handley after
they had informed him of the death
Members of the Raines family refused
to discuss the death or to assign an!
reason for the woman's act.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-28
LARGE HATFIELD
COAL DIGGER HERE.

The large Hatfield coal digger is
moored at the foot of Wall street. In
a few days they will put in their yard
on Wall street thirty or forty thousand
bushels of the best river coal, they will
also put in stock of the same coal for
Gable Bros. at their West Second
street yards. In few days there will
be plenty of coal for all needs.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-28
LOCAL WOMEN ATTEND
DISTRICT CLCR MEETING.

Tho Ninth District Federation of
Women's Clubs is holding a meeting
Saturday at Augusta and quite a num-
Der of local women club members are
in attendance. Mrs. George R. Long
necker, of this city, is president of the
Ninth District Federation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-28
HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN
YOUR WATER BILL!

All water bills not paid by October
80, 1922, will be checked and placed
on our shut OF list, and service shout
of without further notice. We have
no collectors. This Is final notice
NASHVILLE WATER co.
By VI. Y.F. 24Oct5t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-28
JAPANESE NEWSPAPER.

The Public Ledger has just received
from Mr.. Robert L. Hoeflich, who is
on trip around the world, copy of
"The Japan Advertiser" a Japanese
newspaper published in Tokyo in the
English language.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-28
RAPTISMAL SERVICE HELD.

Baptismal services were held at the
First Baptist church Saturday when
nine converts at the recent revival
held at tho Washington Christian
church were baptised by the pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-28

Before her marriage Mrs. Raines
was Miss Louise Hord, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Ad Hord, of Flemings-
burg. She had many relatives and
warm personal friends in Maysville
and Mason county. The body will be
brought to Maysville Sunday at 1920
and taken direct to Flemingsburg for
burial
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-28
BRECKINRIDGE-ACKOR.

Mr.. Ralph Howard Ackor, aged 26.
and Miss Georgia Helen Breckenridge
aged 27, both of Dayton, Ohio, were
married here Saturday morning by
County Judge H. P. Purnell.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-28
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE.

Automobiles driven by Squire l.. M.
Coils and Mr.. Church Mathews col
lided at the corner of Court and Sec
and streets Saturday noon. No one
was injured but both machines were
damaged.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-28

Hon. Milton Johnson, former local
attorney, now president of a law book
publishing house in Chicago, was
meeting his many old friends here
Friday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-28
LITTLE BRICK CHURCH"

Sunday school $50 a. m, JasJ S.
Dawson. superintendent. Preaching by
the pastor at 10:45 a m. Evening serv-
ice Z o'clock.
c. II. RAYL, Pastor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-28

DR.. and Mrs. George p. Lambert are
in Lexington attending the annual
meeting of the Kentucky Chiroprac-
tors Association being held there.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-28
Harrison.

Harrison.
The new corporation has purchased,
according to announcement made Sat
urday, the local plant of the ]. P. Tay-
lor Company. No other local tobacco
plants IRE affected by the formation of
this giant corporation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-28
BABY CARPENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Carpenter, Of
West Second street, are the proud par
ents of a fine new baby girl. born Fri
day night.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-28
@PRIZR FIGHT

Monday the Pastime Theater pre-
sents Kid Roberts in the Leather
Pushers," real prize fight where they
hit straight from the shoulder no
hanging on. Ladies' enjoy this as well
as men. Neal Hart in "Out OF the
west" an old-time western drama, and
a funny comedy. Big bargain day in
pictures that all should see.
MULLANE'S CADIES AT TRAVELS
c,AooIaI n0xaa for IotiOwa,ap OEcf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-28

Sam Middleman wants beef hides.
viii pay the highest cash price 2OJl-tt
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-28

Henry w. Breeze Grocery, 500 East Second St.
Henderson Grocery ....,. sos East Second st.
Liberty Grocery, Corner Second and Walnut ST.
G. ]. Vogel Grocery, Corner Second and Union
Lancaster Grocery, Corner Second and Union.
Scruggs & Harvin Grocery, 934 East Second ST.
NJ. C. Hutchinson Grocery, 1901 East Second st.
T. r. Valentine Grocery, 1898 East Second st.
Mrs. T. X. Proctor Grocery, 1914 East Second.
Coughlin Sisters Grocery, 107 East Third st.
James Frost Grocery .... 3l9 West Second st.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-28

j. R. Boiling Grocery ............. Eastland
n C. Rudy Grocery ..... Eastland
Mrs. L. Dugan Grocery .......... Wood St.
J. a. Wallace Grocery ...... Forest Avenue
Mrs O. Judd Grocery ........ Forest Avenue
E. Trisler Grocery ........ 900 Forest Avenue
G. W. Walker Grocery 80. .10Ol Forest Avenue
Mrs Trisler Grocery .... 1902 Forest Avenue
L. l.. King Grocery ........... Forest Avenue
G. C. Garrison Grocery ....... Aberdeen, Ohio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
SECRECATlNG COMMUTERS

TyHE movement on behalf of suburban
i union station. which has acquired some
impetus In New York, represents an attempt
70 grapple with problem that has become
formidable in every great city throughout
the globe.
Committing has reached proportions un-
Imagined by the primitive real estate op-
orators WHO first announced "casy terms
for city workers with taste for the bucolic.
The huge traffic developed. while it has
been profitable to the railways, has vastly
aggravated the train .dispatching problem,
especially in terminals of through routes.
The conscious effort to distinguish with
regard to station facilities between the two
kinds Of travel has come late. but OnceAthc
innovation is established it is likely to be
abundantly initiated.
The Care st. Lazarc. in Paris, which
handles the largest number of passengers of
any station in the world. presents for GER
tain hours of the day the aspect. in its
crowds and confusion, of a popular uprising.
The plan proposed in New York as an offset
to conditions only slightly less embarrassing
is the construction of union station ut
Fourth avenue and Thirty fourth street to
accommodste all the principal lines of sub
urban traffic.
IL the project goes through. Philadel-
phians. assuming zest for instruction, may
learn something Of value for use when the
railway terminal problems in this city are
considered from the standpoints of realities
and imperative needs. At present the sit
uGtiOn. steadily growing worse. represents
Q more or less haphazard development
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
AN EIGHT YEARS WAR ENDED

LNOR the American Red Cross the world
II upheaval was an eight years war. An
nouncemcnt of the end of rehabilitation
campaign almost twice as long as the tragic
season 6 organized conflict is made by DR..
Ross Hill director Of foreign operations.
DIR. Hill fixes June 30 as the "evacuation
dny" OF the American Red Cross in Europe
and asserts with what must be deemed au.
thority that the peoples of the Continent
are now better off than at any time since
the war, due largely to American aid"
II is estimated that the sum spent in the
kind OF reparaf1ons that provoke no criti-
cism and inspire the deepest gratitude
amounts to $4O0, 100000. Calculation of
the expenditure OF spiritual and physical
enoy. and OF the largess Of the noblest
.G2lman sympathies Is impossible.
IA monumental undertaking has been
heroicslly accomplished. Americans need
not fear the sin of boasting in taking pride
n the result.
The cessation of the main activities Of the
He'd Cross In Europe denotes. moreover, that
the stimulating doctrine Of self-help has
hoo6 successfully preached.
AZ pe, lltll explains that the work Of allevia.
L1l4b win be continued BY numerous foreign
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
Member,of the Associated Press
THE RIGHT TO TALK

STyHE suggestion that debate ON the Iarfn
i Bill be limited in the Senate is objected
to by both Republicans and Democrats. :,
The Democratic leaders have announced
chat if rule is proposed which will permit
Q majority to decide that debate shall enc
or certain time and that the length OF
speeches shall he limited, they will tax 1t
TO death.
Certain Republican leaders are not yet
ready to agree on any plan for shortening
speeches or bringing debate to an end by
majority vote. They insist on their IN
alienable right to talk.
If they would say something when they
do talk their objections could be understood,
but the tariff debates now going on are made
up for the most part of trivial matter.
Cheap and inconsequcnt remarks are maze
ss though there was an unlimited amount OF
time at the disposal Of the Senators.
No c,oture rule may be adopted this
summer. but the time is bound to come when
the Senate will decide that no man ehall
have power to hold up public busictes by
talking merely for the purpose of delaying
action, and will amend its rules in such a
way as to give the majority power to do
business in any way it sees fit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
MUNICIPAL BEACH SERVICE

SOMEWHAT unpretentiously inaugurated
~ several years ago. the municipal bathing
beach service has already reached propor-
tions warranting its consideration as an i'm
portant attraction of urban life during the
season in which the city is supposedly the
least appealing.
Commendable improvements in facilities
have been made since last year. When the
season opens in June. Pleasant Hill Park, on
the Delaware near Torresdalc. will be well
equipped to accommodate large crowds. The
lake beaches at League Island Park are &c.
counted the best municipal undertakings Of
their kind.
Bathing and locker houses providing for
5000 persons at time have recently been
erected. and during the last fifteen months
the strand has been virtually rebuilt" with
229 900 cubic yards of clean sand. Both the
east and west lakes are to be open for bath
ing this summer. and food lights will make
them available at night.
As seaside resort. Philadelphia has
made praiseworthy beginning. What is
required now is an expansion of the idea to
serve conveniently other sections of the city
save the extreme northeast and the extreme
south. The possibilities of the Schuylkill
for the West Philadelphia and central city
district have not been exhausted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-29
TO The SEASIDE BY SEA

! A INVOLVEMENT of a through passen.
IA ger steamship service to be initiated
this summer, between New York and Cape
May. focuses attention upon n long neglected
possibility In transportation. Although
1apid and excellent railway communication
MS given almost suburban character to
NV Jersey seaside resorts within radius
of\l00 miles from the great urban population
cciiSers. the charm of lesurely voyaging by
boat is by no means negligible.
The once resplendent Republic formerly
supplied an attractive link between Phila-
delphia and the Atlantic Ocean. but even
some time before the war river and coastal
passenger transit suffered from a steady de-
cline. 10 which the cost of operation and
other conditions during the period of con.
1ict contributed formidable blow.
Evidences of revival are. however. at last
~ hand. The Old Dominion Line has lately
restored its historic service from New York
to Norfolk. For the first time since the war
the Ericsson Line, plying between Philadel-
phia and Baltimore via the Delaware and
Chesapeake Canal. supplemented the night
line last season with day boat.
Tho Cape May venture should provide a
plcasurable excursion, the delights of which
many Philadelphians will be inclined to
envy. The steamers to be used are the swift
Md, well equipped Berkeley and Brandon,
S,crly of the James River night line,
y. collapsed in the decadence of river
throughout the country.
f,Ye logical steamship route to Cane Nav
bhould have Philadelphia for its other ter
minal. The New York venture. should il
sncceed. may serve as business inspiration
needed In addition to capital and organizing
ability