davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

that are NOS Interested n tie out
cone Is The Eastern ORTHODOX
church. With It's national cAurch-.
IN conStantinople. Greece. Serbis
BaiSzra, Russia and other eazeru
countres Correspondence between
these points and TIE eecretarys
oiace Il being carried on Ia hair a
dozen ianguageS and every effort
= beins made 20 prepare the war
for The success of the Conference.
As part o. his preparation con-
fersaees am taking place IN thss
snc o<ner cOuDt-ies upon tie sub.
Iect Q. CArs;isn unity. Those con
faed 70 one church devote the<z-
selres 70 cisc1ss.ng what are the
essrnrisls q that faith. In Other
vcr1S Ehsf portion of the faith l.
slmoa-Qure Christianity and A13
nIurh q Il Is denominatNSnai
tholgh perhaps raiuabx. doctsS-e
Conferences N which representa-
tfres of Which two or more
churcses cone together lar en-
phasis upoa the points os a~ree-
Ineot among those chcrrhes .nd
The basis hat car Be ektasusAes
for unity.
% eo1rse. nothing can be Accom-
plishec r5tii cierEnea and lsT-
uen are Tsiike readT for the
eAznge untl their miads are pre
psred f0r < and unfl they risdlr
reeve u Bot II seems 60 fhnr.
= us Eto hzve deTotet cur liIr-s
r re r'v~em@ns ;kst this tine ~,
rc0e- America sn1 ne exorr ~
ready 1cr ch-iEizrlfv. n re~z-
zU neeced rors rstiy shza .rc.x
( s ror for c1e de-oulrz-io, r6-
% zno<.sr that ths he.rts o. ~
Re n1-xfr-ns. BAT fx ne cnrisr.r
tz<t a. Z 1e kez,ing touch
= 0r.z-z1 <<-h An1 whence
IN - epne save <ron q
1nifed and u<lfec. . s<ronr snd
.lorious and f,sr1ssd chrixls,
l11rr1f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
NEW AATI-kLAh PARTY
STARTS IN TEXAS
Call VIII Be Made For a
Convention To Be Held II
Dallas II the Near
Future

SAa Antonio. Texas. sept S-Or-
ganiEAtion o, 3 Texas anii-Ku Klux
KlAn political E4rtg xil be per
fscsed vlshiu ten enrs as 3 result o.
sAs refusal O. The democratic state
cOnvenusn which closed hsfe We'd
uAsdzy 70 sdoas resolutions opposing
the Kan orr&aivs1ol. il vas an
nounosd Thursday night hollow
ing = meeting q democrats anti
klAn leaders can fer an anu-Kn
klux Kla1 conveatio1 4 be he'd in
Dallas VII Re seui ous ionisAi. Il;
Nas sGiied
To further TIE cause q Tie aul-
Kan parry. Dr.. X p. wiinot of
Austin. republican ncnlnee for
United States senator. viii decline
The Republican noniaarioa in al
snnounotmehi tonight. according
10 a statement here last asgnt
D. r b cresgor. rspat,icAn state
chairman. Chairman Brezgcr. Doeisr
Wilmoi and G Z Lns q Dallas.
republican state secretary. were in
oonisrtnos here YESTERDAY The
nseiine q ihs repabIeaa state ex-
sutive committee scheduled 20 %
ftld hsre I0niEhi NJ lot be held
according 10 CrsAgor.
The Anu-klan movement VII in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

= cstez caused - Al srhazned canaittan
- ne rz1s'oas hing % the Eus.zchiaa
Tuba SMher tbs tlhe a irsarse3 -.
nave q rluhl1g sound q fr-r,erfeee
1eAr4EE l1iesS 1ht lrraEnhtseai car
@ rsenceo YER he2rzne E.say be d.
stroxe1 forever - "A
DO whA& ws c3aira fur it--rlt s'onr s.,s.s-.
ol CA-1rrh o. Deafness cs.<s5 ~
CAi@Irh. HALLS cATAElFxss MEDICINE
hAs oeN1 socoesEfCl IL The ue2tzrert 81
S1iAsrn fer over FoTfy geArs.
ASclc hy al drlerssts Q
y. }. CAeney a O. Talesa. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

hare so1e fsin; lea q: hou tie
Tfe'sent religions situation 1n this
cnurig a71 ttro1shoui this word
uisai seen 70 q visitor from Ns-S.
he would So hrlf dozen CT a
ou-en cfB~ches n tAe s.-re s-rsu
IOWA earh rro.eSsinE g - tse
NhrSl11 ChurnA each 1etiari-r i.
se.f re CAnrch 81 Cod. each rezltax
earer 70 O. ro-1 WORKS bu- - scfsus
ne strenS-h snd means % actu,-
rllsh uucA. csch struggling 10 -ssse
niooey. esch hsnticz,7sd ~ ,sr
{ sur.on and izrk q hsr-nory
s-oon- ne c-r.slkns .: tie coa-
nuri,T.
Nore thsa that. n re h.d q
doze7 -uyer-nenss a. washi-r-oa
Instead q ere the -es1lt uouis "
touhiediy he had the-e woad ~
fearful waxte q e7e--y ard sDo-er
shsuefui caufasior. hIu@r dl~ruies.
bE these are. sftSz an ouiy Yrac-
teal cs5cuitieS psrtxca asro,r
ihe churches presen- al tbese r-sc- /
ricai clGc1luex and AZ tie ksre
tine rocA r-zre- &c. Tse Ms
son = Crasr v.x % eznhi.sA re
Csari<la1 Courch-oos one rz-rcs-
isr kid C CAriSr-sn C1u-rA. tus
re Christian c>urcA- Azy trisio.
= thls c1urch 5 a sir axnlnz tke
very s7trif q Czrssiznlry s-e
asaluz TIE Holy Gaos1' Il thel
wc-sss % cars. .TAa they r-nyf
= one: ss thcz. FatAer. az : ~
r. = 1zes. tz.sf-f4tT Css u7ri
= g N EEs -. - ra-ls zsyi
>eliere Ihaz Aaz sear ne
ssse-ert Lss-chee = yesrs sr,
A co.eo years sEo q snail <oup
q esrness Crl<za-S xdrhI--
tAess -u-ds. res1rea 70 % uAat
NJ coe,t 70 ree1ss ths c>rsssiaz
11rcA sn1 % zzke tixE1ls s1-pl
1sze TIE z-vr<zre q Cazzisz
unfST. 1s1s Little s7Oup Azs ,soaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

Donr TIE Bsrrists ihsrk tbey're
rlrt;, AnG 51nf TIE Eslscfysa-izns
tank tlsy're righff Anc ne Ca
Erer4l.o-ailss and Pnestyteri41s
I'D lie Ne. asissts TIE s2uset"
But n o-e exre<x 10 rake
4ett.edlss out-cf Presty-p-snns o-
Ef'iSceiuiia-s on q Ceaxre-.tion-
.. ISIS. Nor s Il hn0ed 70 reanre
2A IRE C1r-stian eAsr<aes ur-l.
fAeT sre al aasolufeiF ALIKE Tnity
oees ncs rueaa urifornifr. Every
ere recoEui1Hs that each Christian
chrrch pcSsesses IS Cva uriQre
treasures Ehich hsVe bctA a s,lrit.
IA g19 A. A-Sis~ie Siglifca1oe. NJ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
ri s>ii\S SiI/E MORE
BRITISH VESSELS

Baam sfpi- s-Rassiln POrt aa-
it0rtes have seized tKo noge
BRITISH vessels. ihs Hedwiee and
aiy Elnor. When the British rag
uas lowered ths sosiei military sand
struck ~ 6od save tss King
amer sh.sh fhe res f4g was ho.sied
60 the siraias q The 1niernltip1-
aieT
Word has been received hsSs from
e nsisruaof,e tAai i ihs ships are
noi released. the B.fush an dis
rsioh a feet q destrofsrs 10 B tam
ina forcihly asEe thtm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

unr-t ner The We're ccrfe-e1~e
e. Fa-it s.d O-1e- the or-rniss-
fipn whF-A has s0runr fruas thssr
efforts. casrrrlses seYelty -eir,i- u
1eT.e1le-i cfurches larlos.rr
Ir-lctirnlg every Trsnirsrz- d.
l1tl- natoo except The Eomza
cz'hellc l. i k1s,ed rat tAe hesa
= ihis cAurch - wesI rizv he o.
iainc5- fes RE iste Pore B<aea.<
exF -eSsei Alr-self IS beng kea-iv
lntenesse1 Z, whai VS. t,efn- a.
e'cuEAisAe1 70 rroz1Dfe Ctr.s.iaa
uzry.
By s1-ne ons WI s1y. lex
c11 tie C1r.Slzn csurc1es unxe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
RIOT CALL sol \DED WHEN
BLACk BIRDS ARIuNE

Moan; vernsas \ 4 Spi s.
Nouut Neucns police forcA p.ih
+ nan cA1Efs and SAY rockets last
night. suc,t essd u rouiiag hundreds
q noisy Crackies. a species o, hlncx
bird from her roosinr places in
ihs sKcldsiys cAes.er Hir resisfnun
section Residents slalmsd III birds
had made EacA rackei for = last
ivo ysas that lie wgs almost IN
hsarao'e. Tie police were naulnlrg
70 shoot the BIRDS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

~ lvfoSE nat Instead g, o-e
q -nfrvrntnt rr N-zshir-rn-
there were dozen ara ftsf
srrh of ls cteid CHOOSE nhieh
-nre--merf he dcs red Is hsirn- fn
Sgl'f.a-se ihaf earh gos exumenf
we're T'e-fe-is free 10 carry oa srs
srsi-S Z ary var q preferred.
Suppnse thar cDe -ove~-menf DE-
citei q -a,se i;s szlts ~ iupes.
irs an laenme TAX While 1nothe-
scre'rrneat 7zsses . alil iexyirr =
eorsETnPtlan far. Tat 3 third ror-
sfnre-; decssei % sc-z, al ~
hsiiie<2lns. uh1e a fozrh voted
g tgiid ;Ae r-es;est ness on es-ta.
Suf1'ose. fuT-he-nore. skar . tstA
Esrerune-t -nate . rs rfne r
faie prer rAe r1n-oa1s zus ~
then "a they uere IN curnr fne
r1r uhiie q SKI uas X faro- e
scelkalne sAe raIlNags ans sassft-'
t1t,rg fa- then autouoales an5
ssrtsanex
kact ccrr~r-e-f rozid rzss IS
vwr 1sw1 rz~s N I'M Ef1x. -
80 De7e--1e1t e Sssfs - pr-
Dtpar-E e. ,. Essi1%. eicA vorIe
r11clzt Is cr1 ts1<es anc xAe-
. 1slA Ear e - acoasc cAc.oss
en.t Al ne ua.ts1 l. on>y an
~ax -s ci1.ss re oorit sir
lre7 EoTerzze-t 60 goFer-ner.
aa< 10 oas -oas. kncw G. car
> Hsie. we rse oss aRsrs,cs
hnst Mas s-s- g.s nlsss Thins
nye. 81 iaaFias ssis yes zsy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
Hg RssassiEs WIFE
TO CARE Fos AER

Chscag0, Sept S-To observe ~
voV 70 cherish MS wife Moses A.
RsEgies. s. L,uis attorney today -e-
mar ied his divorced vise
she Needed someone 4 take care
q her Hklle she Is recovering from
Aer llness Rrgeies declared.
we are going II neve 10 California
for her hazllh an eslsg . enser
ne lAW business there
Rlggles and his wife are s. years
old
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
GRANDSON OF GENERAL
ROBERT {. Lee rs DEAD

~ - 7117I7I 11II-- 7 -
RoAnAke, Va, Sepr. s.--Col. Robert
2 Lee. grandson q General Robert
Z Lee. died here al s.ls Thurs dav
morning
lis wife, mother and brother were
vita HIN a; ehe end The funeral
III b he'd IN Lt1ing-on al no,n
Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
Serenty-sight Independent
Chzrohes in All Parts
Of World Cooperate in
World Conference on
Faith and 0rder-Prot-
estant and Other Denom-
nations TO Be Represented
at Washington Gathering.
HARDING WILL
OPEN SESSION

Washington. D. c.
President Harding. visited
today BY Bishop Manning
81 New York and Bishop
E-rding Of Washington,
agreed. II possible. to de-
liver the opening address
a. the World Conference
nn Path and Order that
wiL convene in Washing
.cr The lrsi week Of May.
1925.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
WORLDS WHEAT OUTPUT
HIS FALLEN OFF
Less Than Last Year b; Is
Considerable Greater Than
the Pre-War AyergAe, II
- fs Shown

WzsAlnEtch. SEPT. S-The vorld's
w.sssat rro1uccon this year al De lsss
than Il x4s last yszS ~. eons 1eraa.e
Fresser than the var arerAee. &C
90. ding = ssilnsses made pasac to-
day by the department o, zgrscal-
zure Ezsinaies indicate . yield tAls
'ye2s q s.Oisseteoo tlshels coz
rAred wiih tie nrodacs1oa last year u
SOS 80 oo9l<zd the isss-1e-s aver
aes q e.ss0sEs GEO bashe,s
Reports from al s91rces regara.ns
Russia sad crop conditions wtre iav-
orAale and Eouia feed The nation ihis
year. eliminating iAe nes1 O. impotel
Whest Nearly al EBao1 ear csunres.
reported decreases. the total European
production beng estimated - lta.-
p DSa bushels compared with t.2ss-
zssess in 1871 and The rre-uar az
nr2Ee O. l.e5l-- 90 Bsstsh antia
and Japan ars expected 10 prad-ce
ss- So 900 hasheiss camr1re1 wftA
~ ess.ess last yes- nd abe pre-
var average q gz.sss.0a
Increased wAeat sre1aciion N n0ra
he raiied States and Canada sas in-
dicasec, the combined estimate be-
ne i.I2s@sseea Bushels lis year.
oompsred via los-7-Doo u le-i
md the nre-War eKerAge q ss1kit.-
30
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08

As = rurEstive. Cnsaberlain's Tab
lets are the exsC tAlng reQaiied
Strong enough f1r the most robust.
mid encugh for children They cause
an agreeable movement :. TIE bowels
without any @. that terrible gripping
They are easy and pleasant to take
Aut arreeAhle in effnr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
OBSERVATIONS OF
OLDEST lrsA6ITAsT

It's had 70 undrrstand how folks
Who coaldnt afford % keep 2 hay
burner N The old DAYS nov can sport
a car that cost tkrcc times as much
as 10 by and five Tine : mash %
'keep goins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
WIRE AsoUT MAUD

AEain Maud Nute-s raking hay.
For she vas married . a rake.
And nov she Is hack on ihe farm
Becluse the fool gave her iAc shake
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-08
{, EosEnr =. GARDINER

cssrr-sry. Nerld csnfe-ssos o.
F-lth ara orssr.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

| THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
$40 Washington blvd. Sunday serv-
Ices II a m and p m. sunday school.
sis a. m Wednesday evening. testimon-
lei n Getting al O'Clock Reading room at
| ro5 E s4th ST. open daily from 10 q. m.
bs B. M except wednesday. when closed
! II 30 D. m and Sunday. when open from
i TO d. n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUALIsT CHURCH
Redmens hall capltoi ana North SIS
Rev. II. W. B. Nyrtck viii lecture. SUB
ject SEATED on q Throne" Messages
from your loved ones by Mrs. Bessie
Weeds erth Mrs. Audra Hodson will
furnish music Services begin at 7.s5
D. m. Ladies' Aid meets Tuesday after
noon at O'Clock. Rev Myrick will
speak Mrs. Woodwork and others will
lie present message bearers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
NOTICES.
INDIAN HERBS

John Fl. Miller has moved to 1870 E.
Market street Phone Stewart 26sz
HIGH school teacher will drive through
to the west for travelling expenses; 10
weeks vacation beginning June 90. Call
Harrison 1854 after p.
BEDBCGS. reaches. moths, ants. de-
sJreyed with one application OF Sud
den Death. ALBERT MAS. 81 Vir.
ave Main 1925.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

ContiE-1--I On tx. Page
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
CASTLE HAIL.

y
go K. Ohio 81.
Second Spr.tualst Church will hold
SUNDAY services AZ above hall at s:i5.
ectrre nv our pastor Rev Anna Thrond-
sen rubgect What Shall I Do 70 BE
Saved % Mesa ges by Mrs. Throndsen
ard ID. H Smith. Midweek meeting
wednesday evening a. 1893 College ave-
rue Healing and message services. Bring
your friends
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

FIRST SPIRITOALIST CHURCH.
COS n Liberty street, between Mass
ave. ard North street Sunday AS p m.
Lecture by Rev B. F. Hayden. Messages
by the pastor. Rev. Ruth Van DeBeuken.
Message services every Wednesday. and
7:40 p. m. conducted BY the Ladies' Aid.
Part OF the time devoted 70 spiritual heal
ing Come. bring your friends. Ali are
weie ome.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANEs-We wish 70 thank
our neighhers and friends Ter their
kindenss and sympathy during the illness
and death % ctr beloved wife and mother.
Also for the beautiful faFal offerings.
T. NJ WAYNIRE AND CHILDREN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
sPIPrrrrAIIsr LYcErM.

UNION sPIRrTUALIsT LYCEUM
Session every Sunday at $3.50 .. m. In
the First Spiritualist Church. SOS North
Liberty street between Mass. and
North street Come bring send your
children TO IL. Ali welcome.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-28

states and the results is published in
the current issue of the magazine.
Bankers in different parts of the
states were chosen in order to gather
facts which would fit each states as
whole and 1t is significant to note that
with very few exceptions. the compos-
lite opinions expressed indicate tina!
the worst Of the hard times has been
posed, that the people are meeting
even the most diffiult conditions with
courage and resourcefulneses and that
better day is dawning for al.
The bankers declare that an mpor-
tant factor in the present upward
movement was the fact that farmers
are diversifying much more generally
than formerly; that economic meas
ures weer being adopted almost uni
versally; that banks weer only being
approached for loans to cover essen
tial needs to promotee farmingf activ-
tiles and that whenever necessary
such aid also was being granted.
While labor was reported as plenti
full in the rural districts, no serious
unemployment problem was noted and
in many places factories and mills
were working full time and had not
cut forces.
The article is entitled THE Business
Situation in the South" and it covers
each state in turn and then reviews
the territory as whole and it may be
deemed authoritative in its conclu-
sions. 1t is particularly interesting to
note that without any attempt at in
flaion or exaggeraticn the bankers of
the South are optimistic as to the fu-
ture and greatly encouraged as to Gin
ditions in the immediate present.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-28
Is THIS YOUR ExPRRIRNCEi
Many MavsylIle People Are Afflicted
VIVA Annoying Kidney Ills.

Are you bothered with too frequent
action of the kidneys? Are the secre-
tions highly colored-do they contain
sediment-burn and soald in voiding Z
These are all signs of kidney sickness
and should not be neglected. Maysville
people recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. II your back aches and your
kidneys are weak you will md no bet
ter recommended remedy.
George H. King proprietor grocery
store, GIG East Second street. Mays
Vile says: II have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills OF and on for several years
and have been greatly benefited by
them. At times my kidneys get out OF
order and the secretions pass irreg-
ularly. suffered with severe ach-
ing through the small OF my back.
Whenever l have one of these attacks
I use a box or so Of Doan's Kidney
Pills and they never fail to cure the
complaint in q short time" Estate
ment given November Is. 1850
PERMANENT BENEFIT.
On November %. 1920. Mr.. King
added: 1.-THE cure I spoke about IN my
former statement has proven absolute
ly permanent. haven't had the
slightest sign Of kidney trouble since
giving my testimony In favor OF
Doan's Kidney Pills in 1916"
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. King had. Fostsr-Milburn Co..
Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-28
.QewY61:k
Letter:
By Lucyelea1zneR Price

New York. We may have public
redo concerts added to our music
programs in our city parks within the
near future. Mayor Hylan had been
authorized by The city to appoint a
. committee to investigate thoroughly
the possibilities of municipal broad
casting station for the purpose Of
broadcasting high class concerts.
NY
Is this another sign OF a growing
internattionalism In American. L.
Phillips Oppenheim, the story writer,
here 70 rthe first time in twelve years,
finds our reporters entirely different
IN their questions from what they
were at the time fhis last visit. He
says that the American interviewer
has stopped talking about the tall
buildings and the American girl and
now reveals instead an unsupported
interest In world AFFAIRS and the talk
OF the literary shop.
Ny
A group OF children, mostly Italian,
were pressing their noses against the
window OF al Washington Square tea
room the other day in way embar-
RAISING to the diners within. Then
they added screams TO their general
disturbance. Ono OF the women threw
open tthe outer door-her after dinner
cigarette in her hand Girls. do you
think It's lady-like to mako so much
noise when peopel are trying to TALK
she asked They were silent for mo-
ment; then one little Italian girl step
ped forward. "Well, my mother
wouldn't think !. was lady-like Of you
TO smoke cigarettes, either" she ex-
claimed. The woman hesitated. 81
suppose there Is something in what
YOU say" she said slowly and reteurn-
ed TO her table. looking thoughtful
Ny
American insist upon writing their
own letters. An EnSIishWoHlah wiz
made a very comfortable living in
London as a public letter writer has
announced that he would starve at the
business here In New York 1--WE been
trying for weeks to get clients" he
aid, "but ttheer are none to be had.
apparently 1t was good business on
tho other side. nut here - No. Amer
leans prefer their own letters whether
they write them badly or we'll Some
how. I like the thought OF that.
N.Y.
Fritz Leiber is to try his expert
enced Shakesperian wings in vaude-
vile. He has Just opened an engage
ment in o vaudeville string Of theaters
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-28

Offering the grafton scene from Julius
Caesar.
Ny
Potash and Perlmutter are to make
their return to Broadway. The Sell
wyns have acquired a new play deal
ing with the two characters made ia
nous by Barney Barnard and Alex
ander Carr. The automobile business
Is the fertile field of their fresh activ-
tiles.
Ny
An alarm clock is not a thing to
stel. Herbert ]. Plate. Of West Nine
teenth street, is willing to admit that
now. When he was leaving a Sixth
avenue drug store the other night.
William H. Seaman, manager o fthe
store. heard a sudden ringing OF a
bell. and the sound seemed to protrude
from Plates picket He summoned a
policeman and had him arrested. The
clock was produced. "But I needed
IT," pleaded the poor thief n extenua-
ton Of his crime. 1T wasn't like
stealing anything that would give you
amusement"
Ny
New York City's underground work
ers and the space below the surface OF
the streets which is devoted to COM
mericial enterprises would make n
good sized city all by themselves. -
Ny
In one day this week. eight residents
OF Brooklyn went out for walks, each
by himself. and did not return. accord
ing to frantic reports made to- the Blu
reau Of Missing Persons.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-28
BETTER TIMES ARE NEAR.

Improvement in the agricultural
commercial and financial conditions
throughout the South is predicted
from many sources, but those best fit
Ted to speak with absolute authority
on the subject are the bankers in the
territory, because these men are in
position to watch the trend of the
times and to determine the tendency
of existing conditions.
The Importance Of this subject be-
Ing recognized, The Southern Banker,
Of Atlanta. Ca, has directed COM
prehensivo QUESTIONABLE to the lead
Ing banks In the eleven Southern
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-28

Atlanta, Ga, for March Arguments
are not needed against a measure to
which every one is opposed" contin-
ues this article, the main object Of
which is to urge every banker who has
not already done so to write ris sena-
;or and representatives in Congress
opposing the stamp tax in no uner-
tain measure.
The tax is discussed in detail, its
Effect on banks and on individuals be-
ng reviewed, and Oliver ]. Sands,
president of the American National
Bank of Richmond, Va, who is chair
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-28

man of a special tax committee o.
the American Bankers Association Is
quoted as saying that the matter is a
most important Done and that not even
bankers themselves have yete awak-
ened to what tho stamp tax will mean.
Thee arguments given against the tax
are apparently irrefutable and coming
as they do from those who are able to
speak with authority, they shauld be
to bankers and to the gen.
eral public.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-28
STAMP TAX ON BANK CHECKS.

Nobody has kind word for the
proposal TO put a stamp tax on bank
checks. Even those Of lowly estate
boasting no bank account voice strong
protests, because such a tax makes
bank checks Just tht much scarcer and
harder to get, for them and for every
one," says The Southern Banker, OF
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-28
POTATOES ' N :; !; ;; :; s::;;; CO.: CO.

about three inches Of soil. Since the
plants last from five to eight years, It
Is we'll to place them at one side of
the garden. The use Of large supplies
Of manure in keeping the soil rich
will be foun dhelpfful in growing this
crop, gardening specialists at the Col
lege of Agriculture say. b aNil
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-28

Rhubarb or pie plant deserves a
place in every garden. The plants may
be started by obtaining few roots
and planting them about three or four
feet apart and covering them with
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-28
Bulgarian Blood Tea
steaming hot at bedtime
KILLS COLDS

Guard against FLU, grippe and
pneumonia. Flush the kidneys, enrich
the blood, sweetens the stomach. Sold
by druggists and grocers everywhere.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-31

housekeeper for family of three all
adults nice country home, no laundry.
not hard work $25 per month and
board Address "k" Post Office Box
No lS7. Cambridge, Md. 6il6-u