davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-28
We Still CEEO DIVE Timothy Seed Galvanized Roofing r. NJ HARRISON &
Have OLLD NIL all lengths Prices Right SON
BOY FAMILY UEARED CHARGED
BY HUSBAND IN SUIT
Suit for Alienation of Wife's Affections
Filed by Husband Against Young
Man He and His Wife Reared.

The following is taken from the
court items, published in the Clermont
Sun, Batavia, Ohio:
Robert l.. Leudenberg VS.. Clyde T,
Dix: damages for alienation of affec-
tons, amount claimed, $4,000. Charles
G. White and Eli H. Spiedel, attorneys
for plaintiff; Britton and Britton, at
formers for defendants"
Mr.. and Mrs. Leudenberg took young
Dix into their home when he was a
child and he has resided with them
since that time. Last spring, MIR. Leud-
enberg and wife sold their farm near
Parma and moved to New Richmond.
Ohio, where he purchased pool room,
confectionery and restaurant, and aid
ed by Mr.. Dix had conducted the bus
mess until a few weeks ago, when a
disagreement arose, the latter leaving
New Richmond.
Mrs. Leudenberg is sister of
Squire E. W. McAtee. of Foster, and
she has spent practically her entire
life IN Bracken county. and it is doubt
full if there is a lady in the county held
in higher esteem or one with more
friends.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-28

GEORGE TAKES GREEK THRONE.
The Greek Crown Prime has been
sworn in as King George II following
the abdication of his father, King Con-
stantine.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-28
cox SAYS MRS. HOOyER'S
OWN son SHOT HER.

Vanceburg. Ky, Sept. 2S.-Quarrel-
ing over the ownership of a spring led
to the shooting of Mrs Sissie Hoover
As years old, of Trinity, Tuesday night
by John Cox, a neighbor, according to
assertions of her son Frank.
1t is said that near the line of their
property was an old spring which
both claimed. Owing to the intense dry
weather, it is said, Cox had cleaned the
spring out to water his cattle. and it
it claimed as fast as he cleaned it out
Mrs. Hoover filled it up with mud and
stones. Cox went to her house late
Tuesday night, and, according to Mrs.
Hoover and her son, he shot her dur
ing the quarrel. the bullet passing
through her arm and breast.
According to Cox he and Mrs
Hoover were fighting on the ground
when her son shot at him, striking
his mother instead. She is not expect
ed to live.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-28
SEVERAL LOCAL RED MEN
GO TO AUGUSTA.

Some five or six automobiles will
carry several local Red Men to Au-
gusta Thursday evening to witness the
conference Of the Red Mems degrees
on a class by the Augusta lodge. This
initiation will be held in large for
est near Augusta and many visitors
from nearby towns ar expected. A
special 'dispensation was granted the
Augusta lodge permitting them to con-
fer this work in the open.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-28

Chief of Police James Mackey was
able to take an auto ride through the
city Wednesday. This was his first
trip out since his recent serious ILL
ness His many friends hope that he
will now speedily recover
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-28
NOTORIOUS OUTLAW.

Friday the Pastime presents Al Jen-
nings in THE Fugitive's Life" Al
Jennings, the one-time notorious out
law is we'll known here, after being
pardoned from prison he took up evan
gelism but made no success; then he
went in the circus business and win
tered at Dover, KY; he finally went
into the movies and made picture of
his past life which was shown at the
Pastime some time ago, now he Is
making more pictures and the first one
will be shown at the Pastime Friday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-28

Headaches, coated tongue, sour
stomach, no appetite, bad breath,
pimples, clogged bowels-Ugh! These
are natures danger signals-remove
the cause, eliminate the poison from
the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels-HOL-
LISTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
will do the job-endorsed by women
everywhere. J. ]. Wood & Son. T&TSep
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-28
THIS SIMPLE MIXTURE
HELPS WEAK EYES,

Maysville people are astonished at
the QUICK results produced by simple
camphor, hydrastic, witchhazel, etc.,
as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. After
being afflicted with weak, watery, red
eyes for many years lady reports the
FIRST bottle Lavoptik helped her. One
small bottle usually helps ANY CASE
weak, strained or sore eyes. Alum
mum eye cup FREE. ]. ]. Wood &
Son.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-28
PRESBYTERIAN PRAYER


At the Presbyterian prayer meeting
Thursday night letter will be read
from Rev. H. Kerr Taylor, a mission
airy in China. Mr.. Taylor is delight
fully remembered among us as former
pastor of Central Presbyterian church,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-28

City Judge Harry C. Curran and Mr.
Edward Duley returned Wednesday
night from Detroit, where they have
attended the meeting of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. They Wis
tied several other points of interest in
the North on their trip.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-28
BLUE GRASS SCHEDULE.
THURSDAYS Games,

y
Lexington at Winchester.
Maysville at Mt. Sterling.
, Paris at Cynthiana-
Fridays Games.
Cynthiana at Lexington.
Maysville at Mt. Sterling.
Winchester at Paris.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Lee Lowell and child
rem have returned from motor trip
through Central Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
AMERICA SLOW
IN RECEPTION
OF DOYlEDEAs
Scientist Finds hation Sus-
oeptible to SpirltuaIism.
BUT Not Converted.
ny Universal service.

NEW YORK. May 3l.--America is
receptive to the teachings OF spirit
ualism though not converted. ne
clared Sir Arthur Conan Doyle when
he returned to New York today
from his lecture trip through the
West.
Converts no doubt there have
been" ne said, ''but do not like
to talk OF spiritisni In that way
NY American audiences have been
very friendly and very sympathetic
They have listened TO what nave
had to say and were tremendously
Interested. But there have berr
no sudden changes. People do not
come to a lecture doubters and &C
away converted. And II is rigb'
that they should not. Quick con
versions are not founded on goot
grounds.
IT have sought merely to interest
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
800 POUND WOMAN, 72,
CARRIED OUT At FIRE

NEW YORK, May 81.-Mrs. Eliza
eth Schaffer, seventy-two, who
weighs about 300 pounds, was carried
from one of the upper floors at 70
Avenue c when the jewelry shop Of
Samuel Bergman, on the ground
floor, caught fire.
Patrolman Fall, of the Fifth street
station, found Mrs. Schaffer in hys-
terics and obtained the services Of
other men TO help carry her.
Five parrots and fifteen canaries in
the apartment of Mrs. Mary knepple
also were saved.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
NEBRASKA ASSOCIATION
WINS BULL FOR PRIZE

The prize bull offered by a
breeder OF purebred cattle near
Lincoln. Neb., to the first CO
operative bull association TO be
organized in Nebraska has been
won by Saunders County, where an
association has just been formed,
according to the Department OF
Agriculture.
When the Saunders County Bull
incorporates, or is ready
for business, it will be given the
prize bull.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
ScolDINc BY MOTHER
DRIVES BOY TO SUICIDE

wOoDLAKE. Neb.. May S1.--
After he had been scolded by his
mother with whom he had been
working in a garden. Harold, thir.
teen-yearsoid son of Charles Kirk.
patrick, manager of the station of
the Standard on Company here
!yssterday. went into the house.
placed his brothers shotgund be.
ger, killing himself instantly.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

my audiences In this new thfug.
Then each one must look into IL for
himself. Just as j did, they must
spend years at II. They must
squeeze the Juice out OF II; fit It TO
their religious belief as best they
can.
Sows For Future.
II have not been looking to make
|tconversions. I have sown a crop
for the future. The results viii
be here within ten years. ] am sure
Of II. Within ten years there VIII
be a landslide in this country, ana,
In Australia, TO spiritunlism. II
win be the prevailing religion.
He wss not prepared, however, 70
say when a landslide will come In
England, for there, he said, the
public mind Is not so receptive as
here.
'There is more spirituaiism today
than most people realize" he con
ttinued ''It is filtering into the
churches I'm many ways. A striking
example was found In the remarks
OF former President Wilson at the
grave OF the unknown soldier, he
said of the unknown soldier that
he was not alone, that hovering
about were the souls OF thousands
who had given their lives In the
war. Yo,. even hear bishops and the
clergy say the same thin What y =
that. They don't like the name.
Well. we may have 10 change the
iname."
When asked what new name ne
would suggest he said psychic
Christianity might do.
Existing creeds and churches
will not be driven out by spirit
ualism, he said. but rather they
will adapt themselves to the new
teaching. This. he said, will break
down the existing barriers between
different denominations.
Defines Spirituaiism.
Sir Arthur was asked for brief
definition of spiritualisn.
1T is merely this," he said. I'VE
survive death in our person. There
Is no change either In body. mind
or ,character--except that all be.
come etheric as distinguished from
the material. We find ourselves
after death living under natural
conditions like those In which we
| live now In our 'etheric existence
we have the power to communicate
back TO the material world. Spirit
ualism means that we get our re-
ligion from two points of view In
stead of one"
He believes the ministers OF the
future will have psychic powers.
Doyle lacks the gifts OF a me-
dium, he said, but has psychic
| healing power which he uses at
various times.
When the psychic power is not
abused II becomes an actual bene-
fit to health" he said. Like all
other faculties 1t Is better used than
neglected"
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

Models for young men and
students, smartly tailored OF
homespuns, tan and gray ef-
fects and all.wool blue serges.
In sizes 81 TO AZ; students
models In tartan checks and
chalk stripes: sizes 30 TO 80.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

my audiences In this new thfug.
Then each one must look into IL ior
himself. Just as j did, they must
spend years at II. They must
squeeze the Juice out OF II; fit II 10
their religious belief as best they
can.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
weekly BUSINESS review PAGE
CeneralBuSi,1ess improvement
Reflected by Banks Reports

tional can meet the need Of its Gus
toners without borrowings"
No less encouraging was the re-
port OF the comptroller of the cur
roncy made public Saturday in
which bankers optimism In regard
20 business Improvement was re-
Elected. Statements from examiners
In all districts were encouraging and
Of especial interest TO Tulsa was
tho report from the Kansas city dis
trict. Luther Is. Roberts, report
ing for this district declared that
tho higher prices for cattle. hogs
and corn Is restoring the value of
farmers securities and that general
" speaking, the outlook Is most en-
COuraging.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
CUNNINGHAM SHOP Is CENTER
FOR MARLEY Y-DANIDSON SALES.

When yesterday,Jt used to be the
dear desire OF every boy TO some day
own n bicycle. today he dreams of
the time when he can mount an
honest-to-goodness motorcycle and
go chuggins proudly down tho
street while "Skinnoy" perhaps
shouts for the enraptured "fellers"
to come and Eaze at his treasure.
The Cunningham Motorcycle COM
pany carries line of high-grade
machines and maintains as well mo-
torcycle service. The shop. located
at 1901 East Third, Is known as the
Harley Davidson motorcycle sales
and service center The shops tele-
phone number Is Cedar ll0S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08

indicative Of tho trend OF tho
times rs the fact that tho Exchange
National bank of Tulsa has liquidat-
cd all It's obligations for the first
time since 1917. Tho bank is now
operating on no borrowed money.
Commenting upon thls fact, tho
Exchange Spark. tho hanks organ
tnid iu u.s. issue for May:
up 10 1917 the test ~ a good
banker in America was that he did
not borrow money. but rather that
lao kept large surplus and cash and
sight exchange on hand at all times.
Up TO that timo such were tho fig
utos pointed TO with pride by all
good bankers, and tho bigger the
cash reserve tho more proudly was
II advertised,
Good Bankers Borrowed.
Then came the war and Ike
many things always considered solid
bankers suddenly found that the
sign Of a good banker was not one
who did not borrow money. but
rather the banker who borrowed
and borrowed money in order to
meet the demands Of his customers.
During this period no banker rem
dored the service he could and
should have rendered TO his patrons
unless he borrowed.
'In some parts OF the country tho
necessity OF re-dlscounting was more
pressing than In others. For in
stance. In some Of the largo eastern
cities there were banks that had
borrowed moro money than they
had on deposit almost as much as
all their resources. Like ship IN u
storm. on tho ocean most folks OK
pected tho banks 20 turn turtle when
they took such dangerous dips. but
-',u managed and well-regulated
banks were at no time i'm danger.
During this period the Exchange
National borrowed vast sums OF
money and reloaned It to its patrons.
At times the borrowings of this bank
amounted to n figure aroucd $iO,-
600, 900. Then the war ended and
the long hard climb back to normal
conditions began. And while, of
course, entire normally has not been
reached In all lines Of business as
yet, the Exchange National Is proud
Of the fact that the item OF re-dis-
counts and bills payable which ap-
peared I'm its last financial state-
mcnt as of March 10. rendered TO
the comptroller Of cure ncv In the
amount OF s3,225,671.09 has becn
entirely wiped out.
Comptrollcr's Report Encourages
while the war taught us that II
IS not n disgrace for banks to bor-
row money. yet all OF us are happy
and proud that tho Exchange Ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
PROMPT SERVICE IL SLOGAN
OF MARTIN TOWEL SUPPLY.

Backed by It's completely equippcd
headquarters. the Martin Towel Sup
ply company pridcs itself upon tho
promptncss and adequacy OF its
service. Towels that are pleasingly
and satisfYngly Numbered are
brought to patrons regularly and on
time.
Keep Kloan" Is the familiar sio-
gan that associates itself in the
minds OF patrons with the Martin
Towel supply company. A force T
men ample to care for the routes
serving the Martins patrons is main
tained and clean towels are a neces-
slty that such patrons are always
assured OF having on schedule time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08

while the war taught us that II
Is not disgrace for banks to bor-
row money, yet all of us are happy
and proud that the Exchange Ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-08
burbank Bond Issue Carries.

SpeCIuI 10 Tho WOfTd.
BURBANK, Nav THE $4,000
bond issue for the purpose OF INSTALL
ing an electric light and power plant.
city waterworks and sanitary sewer
system carried by n majority of L.
to /. Burbanks is situated in the fa-
nous Burbank oil field and prom
ises to maze the leading town In
this section now that modern i'm
nrONomentS are assured.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
MERCHANT IN LEAD
Must Set Standard of Living,
School Tells Them.
Advised This Is Best Way to
Improve Trade.

Lawrence. KAN March EN-
hghteRed merchants know that the
most dependable method of improving
business is to raise steadily the plane
OF living of the average man." said
c. NJ. Fassett. municipal consultant
at the University Of Kansas. speaking
this afternoon at session OF the
Merchants Short Course. The hlgher
the standards Of living in our com
munity. the more demand there viii
be for our merchandise and the bet
ter viii be the general ability TO pay
for IL.
The fundamentals of success, ap-
plicable to every business and in every
location are: honesty, kindness, IN
dustry and thrift.
Honesty means more than paying
our bills and keeping out OF jail II
involves possession Of what we caH
character. You have seen men sue
coed in business for a time by tricky
means. but you never saw perrna-
nent success in merchandising grow
upon a dishonest foundation nor from
a tainted purpose. Fair prices. not
only on goods in which there is strong
competition. but upon all the mer-
chandise in the store, are a necessity
10 our success.
Kindness determines our friend
ships. for the only way in which to
have friends is TO be friendly We
must have the means OF making peo-
pie like us if we would succeed in
business
Thrift is not niggardliness nor
parsimOny- II is common sense ap-
piled to spending It Is the opposite
of waste.
The obligation of a merchant TO
his community. then, is the response
bility OF a citizen to his government, ]
with this addition. that the merchants
are usually the leaders of their com
munities and, as leaders, have a
higher responsibility than the aver /
age citizen They must be the pat |
tenn HI must show the MaE.n
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
Ford Runs 81 Miles on
Gallon of Gasoline.

A new automatic Vaporizer and
Decarbonizer, which in actual test has
increased the power and mileage of
Fords from IS to SO per cent and at
the same time removed every particle
OF carbon from the cylinders, is the
proud achievement of John A. Stran-
sky, 271 South Main street, Pukwana,
South Dakota. A remarkable feature
of this simple and inexpensive device
is that its action is governed entirely
by the motor. 1t is slipped between
the carburetor and intake manifold
and can be installed BY anyone in five
minutes without drilling or tapping.
With it attached, Ford cars have made
from 40 to 81 miles on one gallon of
gasoline. Mr.. Stransky wants to place
few of these devices on cars in this
territory and has a very liberal offer
to make to anyone who is able to
handle the business which is sure to
be created wherever this marvellous
little device is demonstrated. If you
want to try one entirely at his risk
send him your name and address to-
day-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
Sport Notes
BY HAROLD HENDERSON.

The Washburn college basketball
team has evidently overcome its weak
ness, its offense, since it entered the
national basketball tournament at
Kansas City Brunton has replaced
Stevens at forward in the games and
the Washburn forwards have made
more points than in most conference
games. A Erickson, Washburn for
ward has been high point man for
Washburn, having made twenty-eight
points Brunton is a close second with
twenty-six points. Stevens, having
played only a part of the games has
scored eighteen talltes-
Kansas. Drake. Oklahoma, Missouri
and Washington are represented on the
All-Missouri Valley conference basket
ball team selected by Clarence Apple
gram, coach of the Washington uni
Versity five. A second all-star aggre-
CATION gives Missouri three places and
Kansas and Nebraska each one The
members of the first team are: Rodey,
Kansas. right forward; Paysen, Drake
left forward and captain; Waite. Okla
homa, center; Bond, Missouri, right
guard; Thumser, Washington. left
guard. The members of the second
team are: Knight, Missouri, right for
ward Browning, Missouri, left for
ward: Smith, Nebraska, center and
captain: Endicott, Kansas, right
guard: Bunker. Missouri, left guard.
The Topeka high school track men
are limbering up daily at Washburn
field. under the direction of Ed Wood,
captain. The letter men from last
years team who are reporting for
practice are: Ed Wood, mile and half
mile; Howard Yeager. relay and
dashes: Harold Zook, half-mile and
hurdles, and Robert Mats, high jump
and weights. Among the promising
candidates for the team are: Charles
Robinson. Balfour Jefferies. Schuyler
Jackson and Fred Walker. The To-
peka team will enter the state meet,
which will be held at Emporia, the
first part of May.
Purdue university won its final
game in the Big Ten conference bas-
ketbalI race last night and clinched
the conference title. 1t defeated Ili-
noiS
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
SHOULD CREATE A DESIRE
Fault of Much Advertising Is That /
Is Competitive Says Flint.

Lawrence, Kan, March "a great
deal of retail advertising is only 25 per
cent effective when it might be at
least go per cent effective if written
as well as the average retail merchant
talks to n customer, Prof. L. N Flint
of the University of Kansas depart
ment of journalism told attendants
at the merchants short course here
this morning.
Retail copy too often tells only
where the goods may be obtained" /"
said Professor Flint, mot why the
public should want the goods. 1t is
competitive advertising, not creative.
The people who already wish to buy
are served by such advertising. But
the trouble with business today is that
the people do not wish to buy much
except necessities.
The best of national advertising is
OF this creative type. In this regard,
the retail copy writer has much to
learn from the national advertiser"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
WOMEN IN CONVENTION
Kansas Clubs Prepare for Annual
Meeting in May at Manhattan.

independence. Kan, March 3
Forces of the Kansas Federation OF
Women's clubs are making arrange
ments for the annual convention to be
held in Hutchinson, May 16, IL and g..
The widespread interest on part OF
club women in all sections of the state
promises an unusually large atten-
dance, according to Mrs. r. R. Bit
man. of Independence, president
The federation officers are about
ready to issue the first number of the
federation bulletin which is a new un-
dertakinG The publication will con-
vey federation news 10 members II
will. however. be published without
advertising or subscription price
Mrs. Bittman said the federation
expects to have one of the chairmen
OF the National Federation of Women s
clubs as a convention speaker at
Hutchinson.
Another meeting in which club
women generally are interested. Mrs
Rittman points out is the Publlc
Health institute. April 1918, in the
chamber of commerce rooms. Kansas
city. Kan. a number of Kansas club
women are planning to attend the BIZ
enniel convention of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs in Chau-
tauoua. y. Y. June IS, the railroads
having made known intentions OF re-
ducing fares for those attending
Mrs. Frank F. Foster, of Indepned-
euce. recently has succeeded Mrs A.
II. Harmon as corresponding secre-
tary of the state federation, Mrs Har-
mon having moved TO Eldorado. Other
officers of the state federation are;
Mrs. {. F. Miller. Fort Scott. vice
Fairview. recording secretary; Mrs. W.
l. Jennings. Clay Center. treasurer;
Mrs. Rebecca Wells Taylor. Lyons,
general federation director for. Kansas
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-09
Don't Let
That Cold Turn
Into "Flu"
Rub On Good Old Musferoie

That cold may turn into Flu
Grippe or, evon worse, Pneumonia,
unless you take care of it at once.
Rub good old Musterole on the con-
gested parts and see how quickly it
brings relief.
Colds are merely congestion Mus
terole. made from pure oil of mustard.
camphor, menthoI and other simple
ingredients, is counter-irritan mt which
restores circulation promptly and helps
break up the cold.
AS effective as the messy old mus
tard plaster. 1t does the work without
the mustard piaster's sting and blister.
During the Flu epidemic a few
years ago Musterole was used in our
training Camps. The Y. NJ. c. A. War
Board sent thousands of jars to France
for our soldiers cverSeas-
Doctors. have been recommending it
to their patients for years for colds,
aches and pains.
Just rub it on with your finger tips.
You will feel ? warm tingle it en-
te-s the pores. then a cooling sensa-
ton that brings welcome relief
Your druggist has Musterole; 35c
and 65c, in jars and tubes; hospita-
size, $500.